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    Letter to: Dr Julian Lewis MP The House of Commons. London

    5 February 2007

    No money no Navy

    Dear Dr Lewis.

    No Royal Navy means no Great Britain.

    Nothing more needs be said.

    When we join the euro Great Britain will be no more, so no navy does not matter. We have no money for one reason and only one reason. We have stopped using money as our currency. Instead we use credit.

    New money is issued as credit by private banks, who now have a monopoly on the creation of new money.

    It is unlikely that you know this, because you do not mention it in your long articles in the Western Morning News on Friday 2nd February and on Saturday the 3rd February 2007.

    It is also possible that you do not know the truth about our shortage of money, because Supreme Power now lies in the hands of private bankers, who hold an embargo over the press and the media, forbidding any mention of what is in this letter. You will find it very difficult to believe, because it is difficult to understand how money is borrowed into existence. What we cannot understand we find it almost impossible to believe. It took the Admiralty 200 years to put limes on board Britain’s Royal Naval ships. And then only at the insistence of a ship's carpenter. Britannia came to rule waves thanks to a chippie. So great was the difficulty in believing in the existence of Vitamin C, that it was impossible to understand that the acid in a lime, could prevent scurvy. That difficulty took the Admiralty 200 years to resolve the problem of scurvy, and goodness knows, how many people died of scurvy in the meantime.

    You personally could restore Great Britain’s Royal Navy single-handed, all by yourself, by exposing the criminality of using counterfeit money as currency. Credit is not money it is counterfeit money. You would do well to believe me, Although you will find it exceedingly difficult and also impossible if you mention this to any of your colleagues or any modern economist.

    If you're the slightest bit interested, in the contents of this letter you would do well to contact me, so that I may explain more fully.


    Doctor Edward C Hamlyn MBChB