Boxer Rebellion event
also: boxer wars, Boxer Wars 1 and 2, Boxer Rebellions, Boxer War one, Boxer War, first Boxer Rebellion, second one, second boxer um rebellion, Baca Rebellions, boxer rebellion wars, Boxer I and Boxer II wars
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
Chinacountry · 14United Kingdomcountry · 12Opium Warsevent · 5Indiacountry · 4Second Opium Warevent · 3First Opium Warevent · 3Chiang Kai-shekperson · 2East India Companyorganization · 2Hong Kongcountry · 2War Is a Racketbook · 1Boer Warevent · 1Shanghaiplace · 1Air Americaorganization · 1Anglo-American Establishmentbook · 1Afghanistancountry · 1Kuomintangorganization · 1Delano Familyorganization · 1Green Gangorganization · 1Smedley Butlerperson · 1C. Wright Millsperson · 1
Claims (2)
Milner Kindergarten carried_out_attack
Boxer Rebellion host_asserted
“And that's the reason why just in a quick fashion, I want to go over Carol Quigley's book just to show you. I mean, that's the reason they fought the Boer Wars. They want control over everything. That's the reason why they fought the Boxer …”
▶ The Colonel's Corner Safe for Democracy Part 41 (43) @ 1:22:04
East India Company funded
Boxer Rebellion host_asserted
“during the time of the Boxer Wars, the Boxer Rebellions, back when they were taking Indian opium and moving it into China and using it as a way to, it's almost like a spearhead military operation. To fund wars, like you said about a month a…”
▶ Operation Gladio -NGOs and players @ 1:28:18
Mentions (25)
▶ 37:35
glossing over a lot of facts. I'm just trying to talk principle here. We will go back to all of these locations and talk about all of them in a lot more depth. But you can go back to the Boxer rebellions, which were fought between China and…
▶ 2:02
um, in the United States, the, um, Brits had, um, basically the opposite, um, experience in Afghanistan as they did in China. Cause we've talked a couple of times about the boxer wars and the opium wars, um, that they had with China.…
▶ 1:32:09
to continue doing the same things that they were doing. That's something that if we continue to allow things like that, what it does is it creates more enemies for our children. For instance, we learn about Chinese history and things like t…
▶ 1:32:40
When they teach you in school, they give you narrow angles. They tell you that slavery existed back in the day, but they're not going to tell you that slavery still exists today. And if I go back and look at what happened in the Boxer Rebel…
▶ 1:27:48
their total gross profit. More opium, heroin products on East India through the British company. Do you believe that the British were in cahoots with the Italians and the Central Intelligence Agency as well? Well, you're talking two differe…
▶ 1:32:35
The first opium war, the second opium war, the Boxer Rebellion, the hundred years of shame that China had to live through as a nation. You know, look at how many millions of people died. You know, when they look at America, not all of them,…
▶ 1:33:52
An excellent point. And that is something that I have talked about repeatedly in trying to undo past programming. Because if you go back and you look, as you mentioned, the Boxer Wars 1 and 2, those were all about the UK basically fighting …
▶ 1:24:00
Britain is the one that actually introduced opium to China. They did it from India. Britain had an entire industry of opium with the East India Company shipping it into China and drugging everybody. Yes, East India Company. They had two opi…
▶ 1:41:20
where they were forcing Indian opium into China to drug all the Chinese. But you're absolutely right on the actual Chiang Kai-shek of his, which the opium wars that the UK was involved in, referred to as the Boxer Rebellions, happened with …
▶ 5:49
that there's a big question mark over whether the chicken or the egg came first in this. Because if you go back even further, you have the UK coming into China via India with opium. And that's the Boxer War one and Boxer War, the Boxer Rebe…
▶ 6:17
that introduced opium into China. And as a result of that, there was an entire industry that grew up around drugging the Chinese people because China at the time had lots of resources. And you find out that during the first Boxer Rebellion,…
▶ 7:45
in China was to push Chiang Kai-shek out because he was drugging all of the Chinese people and it wouldn't have been the first time because the first time was when they rose up against the UK when it was first introduced and then the second…
▶ 1:33:26
It didn't even kind of click in my head until we first started doing this research. And my husband looked at me and he goes, isn't that what they give out on Veterans Day? And I'm like, son of a bitch. Yeah, the era of Afghanistan. Well, I …
▶ 1:33:06
It goes back, and I'm sure other cultures and stuff have waged war through drugs, but I don't really know much about it. But it goes back to me, always to the opium wars, the two opium wars by London, by the British. The Baca Rebellions.…
▶ 1:33:34
Yes. I don't know why I call them always the Hopium Wars, but I do. Yeah, one was, the first one was done by them and then the French joined in for the second. And I don't know why they're called the Boxer Wars. Maybe you can clarify that. …
▶ 46:10
was achieved with the help of the opium trafficking Green Gang. By the mid-1930s, China was producing seven-eighths of the world's opium supply, and some of it came to China originally via UK's colony, for lack of a better word, India. That…
▶ 1:37:31
being trafficked into China. They literally fought both boxer rebellion wars, saying that we have every right in the world to flood your country with Indian opium. And when the Chinese government fought back, they lost both of those wars. A…
▶ 1:40:47
Because the United States fought with the British to have that happen. I mean, we were present in Shanghai when this shit was going on. We didn't say, hey, Brits, we don't think that's a great idea. This wasn't an allusion to the Opium Wars…
▶ 2:17:07
So there is that. So thanks for letting me join, Colonel. Sure. No, Mike, I'm glad you came up. Thanks for being here. Carrie, go ahead. Hey, I just wanted to say even infants self-critique so that they learn from their mistakes. Also, ther…
▶ 59:51
The – what was I going to say? Air America and – Civil Air. Oh, no. I was going to ask. You know, we had the opium wars in China in the early 1800s. And now it seems like we're running the opium wars and the Chinese are, like, pissed off at…
▶ 1:00:48
In 1972, and that's why we went over to Afghanistan. So it's more complicated than that. But back to your question about the Boxer Wars, where the British was using India's opium to flood the China, mainland China. And the warlords that wer…
▶ 1:01:16
and several others. He wasn't the only one. He's just the most notorious one in the aftermath. The introduction of, they were basically trying to destabilize China so they could control it, right? So they have Shanghai, they have Hong Kong.…
▶ 1:01:40
territories that were awarded to the British at the end of their Boxer I and Boxer II wars. So Shanghai is set up as an international city. We know that Hong Kong was basically awarded to the British because they won both of those. They def…
▶ 1:05:26
praise and credit but what does the d stand for is delano and del the delanos made all their freaking fortune off of the boxer rebellions if i'm not mistaken i know that's kind of digging down deep into well the delanos definitely were invo…
▶ 1:22:04
And that's the reason why just in a quick fashion, I want to go over Carol Quigley's book just to show you. I mean, that's the reason they fought the Boer Wars. They want control over everything. That's the reason why they fought the Boxer …