THE TRAGEDY OF BENITO MUSSOLINI

The tragedy of Benito Mussolini is truly an Italian Tragedy reflecting all the human values which
are normally portrayed in great Italian Theatre and on the Opera stage, but there is no nation, no
culture, no region on earth that is immune from living through a like or similar tragedy. Their
young sons and daughters may spring from the ranks of the poor to lead and transform a nation
and a people only to find, once again, that the Internationalists of the world will decide their fate
and destiny and the future of their nation from which they sprang, with the cracking of whips and
machine guns.
Benito Mussolini may in future generations be forgiven all the sins that have been visited upon
him, but the Italian People and citizens of the world will most definitely not forget him or his
legacy.

HISTORY IS BUNK

There are persistent media reports that Benito Mussolini was not assassinated as
history tells us by Walter Audisio but rather by British Agents who beat Audisio
and the Communists to the Lake Como scenario and did the job as instructed.
Why. To save Winston Churchill’s universal prestige and legacy. There are
reports also that Churchill visited the Lake area of Italy shortly after the
capitulation of Italy to the Allies to search for a satchel of compromising top
secret letters that Mussolini had with him when he died. These letters and
documents would greatly damage the British Government and its Prime
Minister.
Regardless of the truth of these matters behind the immediate assassination of
Mussolini, one simple fact remains: Benito Mussolini, a man of brilliant
intellectual gifts of learning was head and shoulders above all the Military and
Political leaders of England, The United States, Russia, and Germany and as
such had to be eliminated. He was not allowed to live past April 28, 1945
because he knew far too much about these people, their programs and their
Governments.

It was Henry Ford who once remarked “ History is bunk “ when asked his
opinion of political history.

Historians and governments have shaped the way we think of the combatants
and leaders of the Second World War. But are these beliefs we have correct?
“Historians have been drug dealers to the addicts of
national self-affirmation.”
(E.J. Hobsbawm)