Chris Fogarty challenges what he sees as the distortion of the historical record on Ireland in the 1840s.
Yesterday
I asked Editors: “In the interests of truth regarding the 1845-1850 genocide of
Ireland will your news organ publish a letter from me?” I sent it to The Irish
Echo, The Irish American News, The Pensive Quill, historyireland.com, Author Ed
Moloney, the American Irish Historical Society, The New York Times, and The
Irish Times. I included some background data.
Having
a rough idea as to the extent of news media corruption my inquiry is an attempt
to determine its actual extent. Today, The Pensive Quill, alone, has replied,
positively; thus establishing its bona fides. I will soon name all repliers and
non-repliers.
The
letter for which I seek publication starts here:
Will
we allow Ireland to remain unique on Planet Earth; the only nation with a government
that officially conceals a genocide of its own people by a foreign power? Will
our news media continue to conceal the fact that the murder of some 5.2 million
innocents required the deployment into Ireland of more than half (67 regiments)
of Britain’s 130-regiment army?
Prof.
Christine Kinealy, through her many “famine” books, and through approval by
corrupt academia and news media, leads the Anglo-Irish campaign to keep the
“Irish Famine/Gorta Mor” lie alive. As shown here-below, her modus operandus
includes not only total concealment of the food removal but also deliberate
falsifications of the record (to which falsifications Irish academia
acquiesces). Here are two examples of Kinealy’s fabrications:
1)
In
her gushingly-approving review of Cormac O Grada’s The Great Irish Famine
book in Fortnight magazine (April, 1990), Kinealy attributed to:
myths and misunderstandings the stories of ships full of grain leaving Ireland, of overcrowded famine graveyards, of callous landlords … which have been passed glibly from generation to generation.
Kinealy still conceals the genocidal
actions of Ireland’s then-landlords (English) and glosses over the Holocaust
mass graves that dot the map of Ireland, but she has been forced to cease
concealing the fact that a torrent of Irish grain was exported while Ireland
starved.
2) As part of her officially-lauded career, Kinealy also deliberately falsified a crucial utterance by Lord Clarendon, Britain’s Viceroy in Ireland. In Clarendon’s letter (July 5, 1847) to British Prime Minister Lord John Russell he wrote:
Sir Edward Blakeney says that the Country (sic) is tranquil, and if it were not for the harrassing (sic) duty of escorting provisions the troops would have little to do.
On page 119 of her A Death-Dealing Famine, Kinealy
quoted that sentence but omitted its first four words; “Sir Edward Blakeney
says…” making the sentence seem to be Clarendon’s own opinion instead of what
it was, Blakeney’s statement. Once one knows that “Sir Edward Blakeney” is General
Sir Edward Blakeney, the commander-in-chief of the sixty-seven regiments in
Ireland throughout their food removal mission in 1845 through 1850, one
understands that Kinealy HAD to “disappear” General Blakeney because his very
existence and mission refute and expose her genocide-concealing, fraudulent
career.
⏩ Chris
Fogarty is author of Ireland 1845-1850: the Perfect Holocaust, and Who Kept it
‘Perfect’.
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