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Former senior editor at the ‘Economist’, Edward Lucas, calls on Britain to increase weapons supply to Zelensky
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11740331/If-fail-duty-help-Ukraine-not-Britains-honour-line-EDWARD-LUCAS.html
The Economist is part owned by the Rothschilds, and Jeffrey Epstein’s private jet companion, Lady Lynn Forester de Rothschild, has served on the board.
The Economist’s holding company was for 17 years chaired by Lynn’s late husband, Sir Evelyn de Rothschild.
Sir Evelyn and Lady Lynn de Rothschild’s longtime friend and associate, Lord Peter Mandelson, has been a regular speaker and participant at Economist conferences, including at those held in March 8 1999, March 5-6 2001, September 24 2001 (i.e. days after September 11), and November 18 2002.
In common with his close friend Lady Lynn de Rothschild, Lord Mandelson was very close indeed to Jeffrey Epstein, reportedly visiting the sex offender in his Florida jail cell, at his Manhattan townhouse, on the island of Saint Barthélemys, and in Paris at the sex trafficker’s mansion.
Lord Mandelson’s longtime associate Lady Virginia Bottomley has been a trustee of The Economist. Lady Bottomley has personal family links to Priory Bay on the Isle of Wight where friends Lord Mandelson and Sir Edward Heath allegedly visited a hotel together.
Lord Mandelson’s longtime associate Lady Virginia Bottomley has been a trustee of The Economist. Lady Bottomley has personal family links to Priory Bay on the Isle of Wight where friends Lord Mandelson and Sir Edward Heath allegedly visited a hotel together.
While serving as health secretary, Virginia Bottomley strenuously denied the existence of U.K. rings involved in the ritual sexual abuse of children.
In a similar vein, her husband, Sir Peter Bottomley, has strenuously denied ever visiting the Elm Guest House in Barnes, where it is alleged that children from care homes were pimped to VIP ‘customers’.
Other non-executive directors of The Economist have included Lady Suzanne Heywood, whose late husband, Sir Jeremy Heywood, was Tony Blair’s principal private secretary before and after September 11. Jeremy Heywood “stayed in this position until 2003, when he left the civil service in the wake of the Hutton Inquiry where it emerged that he said he had never minuted meetings in the Prime Ministerial offices about David Kelly, a job he was required to do”.
Other non-executive directors of The Economist have included Lady Suzanne Heywood, whose late husband, Sir Jeremy Heywood, was Tony Blair’s principal private secretary before and after September 11. Jeremy Heywood “stayed in this position until 2003, when he left the civil service in the wake of the Hutton Inquiry where it emerged that he said he had never minuted meetings in the Prime Ministerial offices about David Kelly, a job he was required to do”.
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