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"History is indeed little more than the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind."
- Edward Gibbon (1737-1794) // From: "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire |
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Poisoned Presidents?
Case 1 of 6 William Henry Harrison By Mike King |
POISONED PRESIDENTS?
Case 1 of 6 / William Henry Harrison.
Case 1 of 6 / William Henry Harrison.
https://www.realhistorychan.com/william-harrison-poisoned.html
* Standard Introduction for the Series
Of the eight American presidents who died in office, there are four which we obviously know to have been assassinated by gunfire or post-op doctor "mistakes" -- Abe Lincoln (1865), James Garfield (1881), William McKinley (1901), John F Kennedy (1963). Interestingly, each had opposed or crossed the New World Order crime syndicate in one way or another -- as had President Andrew Jackson, who, in 1835, survived an attempt on his life when the assailant's pistols misfired. Two others also survived close-range gunfire attempts -- Gerald Ford (1974) and Ronald Reagan (1981).
But what about the four presidents who died in office due to "sudden illness" at relatively young ages? They were William H. Harrison (1841, age 68), Zachary Taylor (1850, age 65), Warren Harding (1923, age 57), and Franklin D. Roosevelt (1945, age 63). Could any or all of them have been poisoned? To that list, we should add James K. Polk, who suddenly became ill and died only three months after leaving office (1849, age 53) -- and James Buchanan, 65, who became extremely ill two months before his inauguration in 1857, and then again on the eve of his inauguration -- but survived.
When you think about it, slipping someone a bit of poison in food or drink has got to be much easier than recruiting (or framing) a "lone nut" gunman and then concocting an elaborate after-the-fact coverup. Of course, without autopsies, all we can do is hypothesize and suspect. But given the fact that powerful networks conveniently stood to benefit from all of these presidential deaths / near deaths, the cases are not only worth considering, but in this writer's opinion, raise enough doubts to justify exhuming the bodies for forensic analysis.
We will review each case as part of a 6-part series. We begin with William Henry Harrison.
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A dangerous job ---
(1-4:) Lincoln (pro-Union, interest free currency, refused to borrow
from Rothschild); Garfield (pro-hard money / gold, opposed the big
bankers); McKinley (pro-hard money / gold, strict constitutionalist);
and JFK (anti-CIA, pro-peace, issued interest-free coins, opposed
Israeli nuclear weapons development)
*
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Harrison, Polk, Taylor, Buchanan (survived), Harding, FDR
William Henry Harrison (1773-1841) of Virginia holds the distinction of having the shortest presidency in American history -- just 31 days. To provide some context around the mysterious death of the 9th president, it is important to note that two separate conspiratorial forces were already operating in the United States at that time. They were:
1. The secessionist & expansionist movement of South Carolina's shady Yale-educated John C. Calhoun and his fellow southern secret society plotters.
2. The relentless drive of Kentucky's Henry Clay to re-establish a privately owned Central Bank with monopoly over debt-issued currency.
It had only been 6 years before Harrison's brief presidency that Andrew Jackson -- who killed the nation's Second Central Bank and ended Calhoun's secession scheme (over the phony pretext of tariffs) by threat of armed force -- survived an assassination attempt by a English gunman at a time when he was at war with both Clay and Calhoun. At the end of his presidency, "Andrew the Great," as quoted by his Vice President and good friend, Martin Van Buren, said:
"I have only two regrets: I didn't shoot Henry Clay and I didn't hang John C. Calhoun."
Harrison earned his fame as a military commander during the war with the American Indians. He was the son of Benjamin Harrison -- who was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Although he owned some inherited slaves, he was also a pro-Union nationalist -- meaning that Calhoun, who coveted the presidency, did not have an ally in the White House. As for Henry Clay -- that other arch-villain and presidential rival of Andrew Jackson -- he figured that Harrison, a political neophyte who ran as the "Whig Party" candidate, would be beholden to him -- Clay being, in essence, the leader of the Whigs. Clay figured wrong.
Clay demanded that Harrison fire everyone in government who’d been appointed by his Democratic predecessors, Andrew Jackson & Martin Van Buren. Harrison would not. The ex-soldier and new president put the mighty Clay in his place and embarrassed him in front of others. Harrison snapped:
“Mr. Clay, you forget that I am president.”
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John C Calhoun
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Henry Clay
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Andrew the Great (Trump's favorite president) wished that he had killed both Calhoun (the ever-plotting secessionist) and Clay (the tool of the London banking Mafia's treacherous US agent, Nicholas Biddle).
The dispute between Harrison and Clay escalated when the president named Daniel Webster, Clay's arch-rival for control of the Whig Party, to the position of Secretary of State. In short, the same two intriguers, Calhoun & Clay, who would have benefited had the assassination attempt on Andrew Jackson succeeded, also stood to benefit if Harrison were out of the way. Just sayin'.
On, March 26, 1841, Harrison became ill with cold-like symptoms and sent for his doctor. He told the doctor he felt better after having taken medication. The next day, the doctor arrived to find Harrison in bed with a "severe chill." On, March 28, the president developed severe pain in the side. The doctor then diagnosed him with pneumonia in the right lung. A team of doctors was called the next day. They then drugged Harrison up good and hard with laudanum and opium.
Mystery surrounded the illness. One Washington newspaper and the Baltimore Sun reported that Harrison's health was improving. But Harrison's condition again worsened. He developed severe diarrhea and became delirious, After suffering greatly, he died on April 4, 1841, Palm Sunday, -- just nine days after becoming ill and only 31 days in office. The "official story" sold at the time was that his illness had been caused by the bad weather at his inauguration several weeks earlier. John Tyler, his Vice President, then became president.
* Conspiracy Theory: When President Harrison -- who Henry Clay had expected to be a controllable pushover -- quickly and forcefully showed that he would not be dictated to by the intriguers of the day, (((they))) poisoned him and "treated" him to death --- and then blamed the tragedy on him "not wearing his coat." Harrison's successor, John Tyler, conveniently named Calhoun as Secretary of State in 1844, and, with anti-unionist Calhoun directing the effort, annexed the republic of Texas as a "slave state" (a very controversial move which exacerbated the growing divide) in 1845.
1773-1841
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1.
Although he was a Whig, the military hero Harrison -- like Andrew
Jackson -- was his own man who quickly made it clear that he was there
to serve the people, not the intriguers. // 2. He died an agonizing
death, over the course of 9 days.
*** CASE 2 of "POISONED PRESIDENTS?" ***
JAMES POLK -- COMING SOON!
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"History is indeed little more than the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind."
- Edward Gibbon (1737-1794) // From: "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire |
* If you haven't already done so, be sure to sign up for our FREE Report & FREE Updates List at bottom of page.
# 1: Harrison / #2: Polk / #3: Taylor
# 4: Pierce / #5: Buchanan Coming Soon: 6-7 |
Poisoned Presidents?
By Mike King Case 5 of 7 James Buchanan |
POISONED PRESIDENTS?
Case 5 of 7 / James Buchanan
* Standard Introduction for the Series
(skip intro if you've already read it)
Of the eight American presidents who died in office, there are four which we obviously know to have been assassinated by gunfire or post-op doctor "mistakes" -- Abe Lincoln (1865), James Garfield (1881), William McKinley (1901), John F Kennedy (1963). Interestingly, each had opposed or crossed the New World Order crime syndicate in one way or another -- as had President Andrew Jackson, who, in 1835, survived an attempt on his life when the assailant's pistols misfired. Two others also survived close-range gunfire attempts -- Gerald Ford (1974) and Ronald Reagan (1981).
But what about the four presidents who died in office due to "sudden illness" at relatively young ages? They were William H. Harrison (1841, age 68), Zachary Taylor (1850, age 65), Warren Harding (1923, age 57), and even the villainous Franklin D. Roosevelt (1945, age 63). Could any or all of them have been poisoned? To that list, we should add James K. Polk, who suddenly became ill and died only three months after leaving office (1849, age 53) -- Franklin Pierce, who in 1853, suddenly developed a severe lung illness, at 47, but survived -- and James Buchanan, 65, who became extremely ill two months before his inauguration in 1857, and then again on the eve of his inauguration -- but also survived.
When you think about it, slipping someone a bit of poison in food or drink has got to be much easier than recruiting (or framing) a "lone nut" gunman and then concocting an elaborate after-the-fact coverup. Of course, without autopsies, all we can do is hypothesize and suspect. But given the fact that powerful networks conveniently stood to benefit from all of these presidential deaths / near deaths, the cases are not only worth considering, but in this writer's opinion, raise enough doubts to justify exhuming the bodies for forensic analysis.
We will review each case as part of a 7-part series. This is part 5, about James Buchanan.
Case 5 of 7 / James Buchanan
* Standard Introduction for the Series
(skip intro if you've already read it)
Of the eight American presidents who died in office, there are four which we obviously know to have been assassinated by gunfire or post-op doctor "mistakes" -- Abe Lincoln (1865), James Garfield (1881), William McKinley (1901), John F Kennedy (1963). Interestingly, each had opposed or crossed the New World Order crime syndicate in one way or another -- as had President Andrew Jackson, who, in 1835, survived an attempt on his life when the assailant's pistols misfired. Two others also survived close-range gunfire attempts -- Gerald Ford (1974) and Ronald Reagan (1981).
But what about the four presidents who died in office due to "sudden illness" at relatively young ages? They were William H. Harrison (1841, age 68), Zachary Taylor (1850, age 65), Warren Harding (1923, age 57), and even the villainous Franklin D. Roosevelt (1945, age 63). Could any or all of them have been poisoned? To that list, we should add James K. Polk, who suddenly became ill and died only three months after leaving office (1849, age 53) -- Franklin Pierce, who in 1853, suddenly developed a severe lung illness, at 47, but survived -- and James Buchanan, 65, who became extremely ill two months before his inauguration in 1857, and then again on the eve of his inauguration -- but also survived.
When you think about it, slipping someone a bit of poison in food or drink has got to be much easier than recruiting (or framing) a "lone nut" gunman and then concocting an elaborate after-the-fact coverup. Of course, without autopsies, all we can do is hypothesize and suspect. But given the fact that powerful networks conveniently stood to benefit from all of these presidential deaths / near deaths, the cases are not only worth considering, but in this writer's opinion, raise enough doubts to justify exhuming the bodies for forensic analysis.
We will review each case as part of a 7-part series. This is part 5, about James Buchanan.
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A dangerous job ---
(1-4:) Lincoln (pro-Union, interest free currency, refused to borrow
from Rothschild); Garfield (pro-hard money / gold, opposed the big
bankers); McKinley (pro-hard money / gold, strict constitutionalist);
and JFK (anti-CIA, pro-peace, issued interest-free coins, opposed
Israeli nuclear weapons development)
Like his predecessors Pierce and Fillmore, the 15th President, James Buchanan of Pennsylvania, also ranks near the bottom according to establishment historians. Again, the criticism is that he, like the other two, failed to alter the disastrous destiny which the nation was headed for. Again, we must point out, in all due fairness, that northerners Fillmore, Pierce & Buchanan -- unlike military heroes and southern plantation owners Presidents Jackson & Taylor -- would never have gotten away with taking that type of hard line against the secessionists which those ex-generals did when they were president. The choice for them was continued appeasement, or instant civil war.
In order to "balance the ticket" for the 1856 election, the Democrat Party selected a Kentuckian, John C. Breckenridge for Buchanan as his Vice Presidential running mate. On the campaign trail, the 36-year-old Breckinridge delivered fiery speeches falsely accusing the Republicans of being committed to the emancipation of the slaves in the South; and that their election would trigger the dissolution of the Union. Breckinridge was essentially a closet secessionist, who would later show his true colors by resigning his office and fighting for the Confederacy when the nation did split into two in 1860-61.
After Buchanan's election, the intriguers, in the person of Breckenridge, actually had one of their boys just a "heartbeat away" from the presidency. Given what happened to Harrison, Polk, Taylor -- and almost happened to Pierce; one has to wonder if President Elect Buchanan had started worrying after the November 1856 election victory. Better get yourself a taste-tester, Mr. President Elect!
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If
something happens to Buchanan (Image 1), his secessionist (and
evidently secret society) VP, Breckenridge (Image 3) becomes president.
Louisiana Senator John Slidell -- father-in-law of Jewish Rothschild agent and National Democrat boss August Belmont -- advised Buchanan to go to Washington, D.C. to meet with friends before selecting his cabinet (a setup?). Buchanan agreed and left for DC earlier than was necessary. Washington's plush National Hotel catered to a clientele of southern politicians. Buchanan, who was very comfortable with the southern Democrats, chose the National as his pre-inauguration lodgings.
What came to be known as the "mysterious" National Hotel Disease broke out during Buchanan's stay. Nearly three dozen people (disproportionately northerners) died from the affliction and 400 more were sickened with the usual bloody diarrhea and fever. President-elect Buchanan and several members of the Pennsylvania delegation were among the hotel guests who got sick. Buchanan soon recovered, but his nephew died.
Southern newspapers spread absurd rumors that the victims had been poisoned by abolitionists. This alone is evidence of a plot by the "Slave Power," (or an even higher European-based power above that) not the abolitionists -- sort of like when the Israelis carry out a terrorist attack and immediately blame Arabs. The New York Times (pre-Sulzberger days) openly speculated that the outbreak was part of a plot, and condemned the attempts to squash any inquiry. From the Times:
“From every quarter of the country come in denunciations of what is styled -- not without warrant -- the determination on the part of interested parties to stifle inquiry and hoodwink suspicion concerning what has every appearance of being the most gigantic and startling crime of the age.” (emphasis added)
The thinking among "conspiracy theorists" at the time was that what was being hastily dismissed as "bad water in the soup" (again) was actually an effort to kill Buchanan -- using all of the other deaths as a cover story about a "breakout" of some sort of plague.
Amazingly, to show confidence in the hotel which was owned by a friend, Buchanan continued to stay at the National. On the very eve of his inauguration, he developed "dysentery" again, soon after a pre-inauguration party. By the next day he was so sick that he doubted whether he could deliver his inaugural address. His single term in office overwhelmed him. After the election of 1860, in which Abraham Lincoln defeated, among others, the secessionist Breckenridge, the southern states began breaking away. Buchanan was broken and powerless to stop what was coming.
* Killing Lincoln:
We all know how Lincoln ended up in 1865 -- with a secret-society-linked assassin's bullet to his head soon after the Civil War had ended in victory for the Union. Here are some interesting items indirectly related to the astonishing assassination conspiracy phenomenon which had been in effect since the attempt on Andrew Jackson in 1835.
* 1. February, 1861 -- Leaked word of a pre-inauguration conspiracy among members of the Knights of the Golden Circle to attack Lincoln's carriage with shooters and bomb throwers in Baltimore was delivered to, and thwarted by, the legendary railroad security man Alan Pinkerton and his agents.
* 2. February, 1862, during the Civil War, two of Lincoln's sons -- Willie & Tad -- suddenly became ill with "typhoid fever" attributed to "bad water" flowing to the White House. Tad survived, but Willie died.
* 3. Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth, was also a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle secret society. Eight others were arrested in connection with the conspiracy which ended up killing Lincoln and wounding Secretary of State William Seward -- four of them were hanged.
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Stomach aches -- diarrhea -- fever afflict hundreds and kill scores --- but Buchanan, who got sick TWICE, managed to survive.
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1. Buchanan's favorite nephew, Elliot Eskridge Lane, who
had accompanied the President-Elect to DC, died of the "mysterious"
illness caused by "bad water." // 2. The Baltimore Plot (which was led
by an Italian immigrant) was about killing Lincoln before he was even
inaugurated. // 3. In 1862, more "bad water" sickened Tad Lincoln, and killed Willie (above with his father).
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