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charlesI

8 min read

This text argues that the “English Revolution” of Parliament against Charles I in 1649 was not a genuine struggle for a better form of government but rather a continuation of a long-standing power struggle orchestrated by the Stanley family, who the author believes have been secretly controlling England since the Wars of the Roses. The author contends that mainstream historical narratives, including those of the Wars of the Roses and the beheading of Charles I, are fabrications designed to conceal the true players and motivations.

The author’s central thesis is that the Stanley family, through various machinations and alliances, has manipulated English history for centuries. They trace this lineage back to the Wars of the Roses, claiming it was not a conflict between the House of Lancaster and House of York, but a struggle between the Plantagenet dynasty and an encroaching Komnene/Phoenician/Jewish faction, which eventually coalesced around the Stanley family. The author posits that figures like John of Gaunt were key to this infiltration, and that the Tudors were a fabricated dynasty to hide the Stanleys’ ascension to power after the Battle of Bosworth Field.

The text then connects this historical manipulation to the English Revolution, focusing on George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, as a pivotal figure who, along with Charles I, attempted to break away from Stanley/Tudor control and embrace their Plantagenet and Catholic roots. This defiance, the author claims, led to Charles I’s downfall, with his alleged beheading being a staged event. The author also scrutinizes the roles of Oliver Cromwell and George Monck, portraying them as agents of the Stanleys, and suggests that many significant historical events and deaths, including those of Charles I, Mary I Tudor, Thomas Cranmer, Hugh Latimer, and Nicholas Ridley, were faked. The text concludes by suggesting that the Stanleys continued their manipulation through figures like John Milton, linking them to various aristocratic and influential families.

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