On February 25, 2013 six international judges found Queen Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Phillip, guilty in the disappearance of ten native children from the Catholic-run Kamloops Residential School in British Columbia. The children left for a picnic with the Royal couple on Oct. 10, 1964, and their grieving parents haven’t seen them since.
The order to arrest the Queen was issued by the International Common Law Court of Justice in Brussels, after nearly a year of litigation. This prosecution concerned 50,000 missing native Canadian children and included a 1964 kidnapping case that implicated the Queen.
The four month long trial found Pope Joseph Ratzinger, Queen Elizabeth and forty other global elites guilty of crimes against humanity. The guilty verdict may have even influenced the surprising resignation of the Pope, which was announced later that same week.
In 2011, forensic evidence of at least 31 mass grave sites with human remains had been discovered on the grounds of former Indian Residential Schools. Despite government efforts to discredit and conceal evidence from the public, Kevin Annett, founder of The International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State, maintains that this evidence provides proof that the Crown of England, the Vatican and the Canadian government are directly responsible for the deaths of more than 50,000 children across Canada. At the time of their disappearance, the children were attending church-owned Indian Residential Schools, which were in operation from the 1840s to the 1990s.
It would seem that several incarcerations and even a death appear to surround the Queen Elizabeth 1964 kidnapping case.
Former Kamloops School resident William Combes died after a 2010 radio interview where he discussed witnessing Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip leave the school with ten friends and fellow Kamloops residents.
Combes was the sole survivor of a group of three native boys who claim to have witnessed the abduction during a royal visit to a residential school in mid-October 1964, when both the Queen and Prince Philip were in Canada.
According to Combes, “In October 1964, when I was 12 years old, I was an inmate at the Kamloops school and we were visited by the Queen of England and Prince Philip. I remember it was strange because they came by themselves, no big fanfare or nothing. But I recognized them and the school principal told us it was the Queen and we all got given new clothes and good food for the first time in months the day before she arrived.
The day the Queen got to the school, I was part of a group of kids that went on a picnic with her and her husband and some of the priests, down to a meadow near Dead Man’s Creek. I remember it was weird because we all had to bend down and kiss her foot, a white laced boot.
After a while, I saw the Queen leave the picnic with ten children from the school, and those kids never returned. We never heard anything more about them and never met them again… they all vanished.”
Directly after this interview, Combes, in apparent good health, was ordered to report for tests at the Vancouver St. Paul’s Catholic Hospital. There he was given an injection that put him into a coma. Within hours and without the consent of family members, Combes was pulled off life support and died of a still-undisclosed cause. The Vancouver Coroner’s Office refuses to comment on Combes’ death.
Apparently, even inquiring into the status of the case against the Queen can be hazardous to your health, as British soldier Vivian Cunningham discovered when he innocently questioned a senior officer about the Queen’s outstanding arrest warrant. Cunningham was immediately committed to a mental care unit in Stafford, England where he was injected with an anti-psychotic drug olanzapine. The soldier then spent six months at the St. George Hospital Psychiatric Unit with a diagnosis of suffering from an acute psychotic episode. Cunningham was released after public outcry.
According to Illuminati whistleblower Donald Marshall, elite members like the Royal family never face prosecution, even if found guilty of a crime. What’s more, the public never finds out about these crimes because they would be covered by a complete media black-out of all news outlets.
Marshall explains that this is because the Illuminati believe that they are above the law and are essentially untouchable. By placing those loyal to them in positions of power, elite members can commit any crime they want with impunity, knowing that they will never need to answer for it. Marshall reports that there is a vast network of Illuminati members employed as high-ranking police officers, judges and doctors ready and willing to hide any crime from ever reaching the public.
Marshall claims that years ago, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip told him about how they would visit native orphanages in Western Canada and kill kids for sport. They described how they would strangle the children and watch them die. Philip even described how he would tie a boy up and crush his testicles in one hand, while choking the boy to death with the other. Marshall realizes that this sounds unbelievable; how could someone do something like that to children? Marshall replies that he doesn’t know why they did this, only that they said they target native children because they receive less attention when they go missing.
Marshall maintains that Illuminati members are not above the law and cannot be allowed to get away with murder. He calls for immediate justice for the tragic loss of so many innocent young lives.
