Maybe some keys here to Timothy McVeigh? And see how Zionists and Christian Zionists have from the very beginning set out to destroy Arab Relations with British and Americans. Orde once attempted suicide.....is it possible some of this suicide stuff has a little well, wonder who these these Gideons really are? Only two have I ever met - one in export import and no doubt Mafia type and the other, elected politician, former military man, high degree Mason who about jumped out of his skin when I told him of my bible calendar in a Gideon bible. Osama bin Laden did not pulll off the World Trade Center or Pentagon job......look for the hand in the clouds - the one who set off the religious zealots as someone set off Oswald and Sirhan and this Hinckley....... Its all in the cards - and wonder what the Tarot Card Assassins are doing today? Slaughter of the Innocents, Falling towers, and the Fool about to go over the abyss? The whole world has been programmed to believe that the USA is the evil Babylon....and Larry Flynt of course the man is a sodomist, committed sodomy in public and gives huge amounts of money to the ADL and in California is such big hero now the little corrupt city officials play games with him - but this sodomist has become a symbol of freedom of speech....the man who sat with Christian Zionist Jerry Falwell - and how much money did they make on that one....... So we are to believe we are being punished? All timed date wise to a calendr in the Gideon bible with more to come.....shades of Daniel and Ezekial... It is all organized crime in disguise - like in Kings, put ashes on their faces ......for all Kings and Masons are brothers? Orde winston would go to battle with the bible open to Judges, the part about Gideon - he built first Israeli Special Forces and Zionism was given heavy hand...yes it is said Orde was sadistic and once he tried to cut his own throat.... In other words - he could self destruct - and DRUGS made him capable of this sadistic act.....wonder, drugs and manchuran candidates - keep thinking of McVeigh and his messages he left in a Gideon Bible....... What a way to start the war - just like the Titanic - and guess they just made a movie of that one too. I am on our side - the USA and these Christian Zionists should be the ones investigated.....for it is the Christian Zionists and ADL with Bnai Brith - well look at ADL Hate List prepared for last year's millennium when they knew God damned well, the millenium was this year. CONTRACT IS ON AMERICA. Check out this Mafia thing for many many clues. Until that time........consider WWIII has been planned well ahead and it looks like a little polluted starving country named Afghanistan will again pay the price......while others will seek to loot the Temples of Mammon......for wars against camel drivers are very very expensive. Christian Zionists ...... Pat Robertson, Jerry Falwell, Jimmy Swaggart - note none of these bastards seem to have taken vow of poverty and they peach doom and gloom to America - they are like doomsdayers and do not forget Tammy and Jimmy Baker .....so see the difference, get the picture they want this rubbish to be portrayed as CHRISTIANs when they are actually, Zionists. Each complement the other in their own way, but make a fool out of the legitimate Church........and Robertson in to Banking? Saba Israeli stamp honoring Wingate (courtesy Sam Zwetchkenbaum) The Life Orde Charles Wingate was a brilliant and unorthodox military leader in the Second World War. His luminary achievements created a legend in military history, which is enhanced by the uniqueness of the man's personality. He helped to develop modern warfare. In British Palestine, his operations in counter- insurgency were innovative and almost textbook. The stressing of well-motivated and trained individuals using initiative, speed, and surprise helped to lay the groundwork for a future nation's survival. In Ethiopia, he demonstrated the power of insurgency when the conditions were right. His ideas on the use of insurgency involved creating a shock force to compliment the practice of bluff and constant harassment. In Burma, his campaigns were a precursor to modern mobile warfare. On the strategic level, he was the first military leader who practiced the linking of air power with ground forces behind enemy lines to force a conclusive decision. Wingate's military exploits etched for him a place in the military arts as a man of creativity, daringness, and foresight, and controversy. His skill and character, and luck, ensured that in a half dozen years he rose from the rank of Captain to Major-General. In each of the three campaigns, Palestine, Ethiopia, and Burma, the military challenges he faced and the solutions to them grew in scale. In each of case he overcame tremendous obstacles and conceived and personally led military operations. And in each case both admiration and questions arose toward his ideas and his personality. Orde Wingate was 41 and a Major-General when he died in a plane crash on March 24, 1944. He is buried in the U.S. Arlington National Cemetery with the crew of he perished with. After his death, the three leaders whose nations he fought for personally wrote to President Truman asking for a more suitable internment. David Ben-Gurion of the Jewish Agency, Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, and Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain, all had been impressed by the man and his devotion to their causes. As a military leader he could inspire great confidence in his men. He would exhort his troops on to challenges, his charisma elevating them with his speeches. Wingate generated tremendous loyalty in those who believed in him and his methods. A hard taskmaster who demanded much but who in return demanded the best for those who followed, inspiring confidence. One officer who served with him on both of his missions in Burma declared "He had more than the accepted qualities of leadership. I do not know of a single man who served under him who would not have gone anywhere with him...Wingate appealed to the spiritual not to the material. We knew that for him, as for Joshua, the walls of Jericho would fall down." (Tulloch, p.5) Wingate as he was often viewed, wearing a rumpled and dirty uniform with a pith helmet, sporting a beard. photograph courtesy of the Imperial War Museum, London Loyal and kind to the people he cared for, he could be indecent and intolerant to those whom he felt opposed his quests. To more conformist and traditional officers who failed to see his point of view or understand the potential in his ideas, his ferventness and frequent rudeness created easily made enemies. For decades after the war debate and controversy swelled over his proper place in history as his many detractors denigrated his success. Said British Army commander in Burma, General Slim, "The trouble was, I think, that Wingate regarded himself as a prophet, and that always leads to a single-centeredness that verges on fanaticism, with all its faults. Yet had he not done so, his leadership could not have been so dynamic, nor his personal magnetism so striking." (Slim, p.269) In contrast to the soldiers under his command, to his subordinates on his staff he could be distrustful, impatient, and wrathful at their actual or imagined mistakes. Said one of his staff officers in Ethiopia, "Wingate was the most complex character I've ever met. He has a driving passion and was unnecessarily impatient. Generous yet self-promoting with enlarged claims. He had a phenomenal memory and loved holding center stage. Some of his personal habits were a bit outré. He had great strategic vision but his tactics were poor. He was not a lovable person but he was a great leader." (Sherriff, p.222) Another characteristic of the man was his noticeable eccentricities. He often kept an unkempt appearance with ill-fitting uniforms and an old-style pith helmet. Large quantities of raw onions were ingested with the belief they were good for one's health. During the organizing of Gideon Force in Ethiopia he took to wearing a miniature alarm clock strapped to his wrist so as to time his interviews. During conversations with visitors he would rub his naked body with a rubber brush, a grooming method he preferred to bathing. He claimed "With English of a certain class, the worst crime you can commit is to be different, unorthodox, unexpected. I am all those things. The only way to get these qualities tolerated, if not accepted, is to transform one's 'differences' into eccentricities." (Mosher, p.95) Wingate was an individual who felt and conceived his convictions and obstacles with passion. His Zionism was one of the strongest characteristics of the man, " which he always regarded as the mission he was destined to fulfill during his life." (Tulloch, p.10) He dreamed of leading a Jewish army during the war and afterwards in a struggle for Israel's creation. For his service in Palestine he was awarded the Palestine General Service Medal. He once said he didn't like to wear it with pride because he disagreed with British policy there. When campaigning in Ethiopia and Burma, his Zionism never left him. When given the Ethiopian mission he asked that his Jewish secretary, Avraham Akavia, whom had served under him in Palestine, be assigned to him. Upon his arrival he told him that the war in Ethiopia was a war to liberate a country from unjust occupation, and so was similar to the Zionist struggle: "Whoever is a friend of Abyssinia [then common name for Ethiopia] is a friend of the Jews. If I succeed here I can be of greater help to the Jews later on. You are here for the sake of Zion." Later, in a letter from Burma to Akavia he included in his writing the Biblical phrase, "If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand wither." (Sykes, p.260) Wingate's Burma unit patch Wingate was mortal and not immune from personal pain and had his times of self-doubts and blackness. On one occasion after the ignoring of his success and rejection from the higher command, suffering from depression and taking medication he tried to commit suicide with a knife. Wingate could be verbally and physically abusive during dark periods of his life, impatient with others. On several occasions he struck Ethiopian soldiers who made mistakes. During the Burma campaign he threw uncomfortable and violent tantrums. Wingate was not above manipulating the facts to his advantage when forced to engage in military politics. Had he survived the war Ben-Gurion said he would have offered him the top command in the Israeli Defense Forces. In Israel he is remembered and revered and among many places, there is a settlement named in his honor. In Ethiopia he is also respectively remembered, and a school is named for him. In Britain, there is a tablet to his memory at the school that he attended. Churchill at the dedication of the Memorial Tablet at the Charterhouse School spoke of the time he first met and talked with Wingate: "We had not talked for half an hour before I felt myself in the presence of a man of the highest quality. It was his genius of leadership which inspired all who served under him. Here indeed is a name which deserves lasting honor." (Tulloch, p.2) (Here is a list of sources consulted for this website which also includes additional reading) Wingate's grave site at Arlington Cemetery (courtesy of Ron Williams) select photo for more info Beginnings The formal details of his life are the following. He was born on February 26, 1903 in British India. Orde was one of seven children born to a military family, his father being a Scottish officer long-serving in the Indian Army, and his mother being related to T.E. Lawrence of Arabia. Growing up in a strict religious home the child of Plymouth Brethren, he was subject to intensive religious beliefs and Bible study. Memorizing passages of the Bible was a required task while contact with children of differing faiths was strictly regulated. Cultural exposures, the freedom to explore the countryside, and opportunity to develop self-reliance and initiative were abundant. From this developed a strict religious attitude toward life, one of a belief in the fear of God and Original Sin balanced with a hatred of oppression and a disdain for the ordinary - "he despised the ordinary run of mankind not because of their foolish habits but for not taking themselves as servants of God's will, and making a whole thing of their lives" (former girlfriend quoted in Tulloch, p.41). Though he would go through a period of religious rebelliousness and abandon the formalities of the Plymouth Bretheren, his religious mind-set would remain. In 1921 he entered military service with acceptance to the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. He was commissioned a gunnery officer. >From his experiences there more aspects of his character were developed. He developed a reputation as a non-conformist and a bit anti-social, yet what also grew was a distrust toward blind acceptance of authority and a sympathy for the underdog. An act of bullying hazing and a dressing down from the Academy Commandant created a sense of humiliation and lonliness in him he was determined never to experience again. One solution to this was a zeal to become well educated and mentally agile, a driving energy to ensure he made his mark on the world. Wingate showed a distinct seriousness and intensity when setting out to master whatever task he applied himself to, from hunting and riding to studying Arabic. To some his unconventionality generated hostility or bemusement, to others he showed a good sense of humor and humility about himself. He wrangled an appointment to the British-controlled Sudan. His father's cousin had been Lord Kitchener's successor in the Sudan as Governor-General. Wingate served there from 1928 to 1933, leading patrols against ivory poachers and slave traders. At the end of his tour he set off on a personal expedition into the Libyan Sand Sea at the eastern end of the Sahara in an attempt to find a legendary oasis. Marriage came in 1935, his wife Lorna's quick mind and intelligence a match and challenge for him. In 1936 came orders assigning Wingate to British Palestine in a staff position. Initially he had been rejected for an appointment to staff college and such a posting was thought to be unobtainable. But he made an risky and unconvention- al, but also studied, approach to solving this career impasse. When the Chief of the Imperial General Staff happened to be in his area of manuevers, Wingate approached him. With his permission he formerly brought to the attention of the commander of the British Army the lack of a staff appointment in spite of his own record and accomplishments, and then disdained any ambition to achieve one. The general was intrigued and looked up his record, and being impressed gave him a staff position without a Staff College qualification. When Captain Wingate reported for duty as an intelligence officer, there were no visible clues as to the future of the young and ambitious British officer. It was assumed by many that this Arab-speaking officer, with blood relations to a former governor-general of the Sudan and, and with the then typical English over-romantic pro-Arab feelings, was going to be no different then any other British military officer assigned to a colony of the Empire. Saba Note: Pull up all under subject matter -I reproduced this for the Gideon Bible Connection which traces right to McVeigh, for instance...... Gideon was a cowardly hit and run terrorist - but a hero to Zonists. (next: return to home and select Wingate in Palestine)
http://members.aol.com/Ocwingate/summary2.html
