This is the story of Philippines & England. The connection from Princess Victoria, Queen Victoria, Prince Julian Mcleod Tallano, Jose Rizal, Adolf Hitler, General Tomoyuki Yamashita and Ferdinand Marcos. (Some information in this article is excluded. Umabot pa ito sa rothschild at vatican.)
Of course we shall need a starting point, and because it bears relevance to what we investigate, we choose as our starting point, the birth of Queen Victoria of England, on 24 May, 1819. Now the published story of Queen Victoria’s birth at Kensington Palace was not entirely accurate, even though she did reach Kensington Palace on the same day as her birth. In fact, she arrived in this life somewhat earlier than expected, while her mother, Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld was aboard a Dutch ship in the English channel, near Dover, as she sped to meet up with her husband at Kensington Palace for the expected birth. That variation between published fact and reality was simply to preserve the concept of ”born on English soil” on behalf of a woman destined to become the future Queen of England.
Again, what is not published, but is widely known within the ”establishment” of England, is that Queen Victoria was one of twins, and had a brother. That boy was, in all probability, autistic, a condition little understood at the material time, and the Courtiers decided that he was unsuitable to be raised in precincts of the Court, and while every facility possible was placed at his disposal, he was kept separated from the Court, and educated privately.
In his late twenties, the young man, brother of the Queen, moved to Borneo, then known as the Dutch East Indies, and became entranced with the life, adventure and business opportunity offered by that country. In conjunction with Baron von Overbeck, he formed and became Chairman of the North Borneo Company, which engaged in exploitation of the natural resources of that country.
His name ? He was known as Prince Julian McLeod Tallano. Being of princely bearing, well educated and clearly wealthy, he was introduced to a number of eligible women, and eventually became enarmored of, and married, the Princess Tahata. Mark now that North Borneo was Muslim territory, and in taking his Muslim wife, Prince Julian McLeod Tallano converted to the Islamic faith, thus fusing the religious affiliations of both his motherland and Borneo, as he was a Prince of the royal blood. Likewise, that marriage interwove the fortunes of the two distinct ”Clans” of differing faiths.
Tallano as a Muslim, acquired seven wives, but still maintained the libertine pursuits of his early life. His pursuit of another Princess, and their liaison, beyond marriage, produced a male child. With connivance of the Catholic Church, a means was found to provide for welfare of the child.
Today one hears many stories of the orphan found in a basket outside the home of the Mercado family in Calamba, Laguna Province, about 50 kilometers south of Manila.The boy was raised by the Mercado family, and given the name Jose Protacio Mercado. The child grew, and proved to be extremely intelligent. He was incredibly active, and wanted to be the best at all he undertook. He referred to himself as Rex-Al (the King of all), which name soon became adapted to Rizal, and so we have Jose Protacio Rizal.
The child had been well provided for in terms of money, and while it was unusual for the times, he went to Madrid to study, since he was proficient in the Spanish language.
Spain caused him to reflect on the number of blind persons in the population, and he determined to become a doctor with specialty in the eyes. He chose to study under a particular professor, and went to Paris to join the classes of that professor, but found that the professor had moved to a University in Heidelburg, Germany.
He followed to Germany, mastered the German language, and eventually took his medical degree in 1886. As a doctor, he now sought patients. There was resistance to eye surgery, because few chose to allow anyone to operate on their eyes, but one young student at Heidelburg University was desperate to have her eyes corrected, and so that student, Josefine von Bracken, became the first patient of Jose Rizal.
The operation was a success, and Josephine Bracken very quickly introduced her uncle, the King of Prussia, Wilhelm 1, favourite grandson of Queen Victora, then German Emperor, at Potsdam, near Berlin, who had similar eye problems. Again the operation was a success, and the fame of Jose Rizal as an opthalmologist was assured. The Emperor of Germany, grateful for the work of Rizal, dedicated the Asian Tea-house in his honour, which tea-house is now a popular tourist attraction in the Castle of Sanssoucci. The Emperor further recommended Rizal to his relative, the Emperor of Austria,
Rizal arrived in Austria in 1887, and was introduced to a Jesuit priest, Father Ferdinand Blumentritt, who had recently arrived from the Philippines, where he conducted a Jesuit school on the Island of Cebu.
Since it was considered that the Emperor may take some time to consent to the intended operation, Father Blumentritt invited Rizal to stay in his apartment. In a near apartment was a young lady, Klara Poelzl, who was a staff member of the Emperor’s household. A liasion between Jose Rizal and Klara Poelzl (who was the wife of Alois Schicklegruber), produced a male child, later named Adolf. The husband, Alois Schickelgruber, suspected that another man was responsible for the pregnancy of his wife, and he severely mis-treated the child.
Blumentritt decided that to avoid further mistreatment of the child, he should take the boy to Cebu, and the mother readily agreed, because she knew that Rizal would be there. And so Adolf Schickelgruber, as the boy had been named, came to the island of Cebu in the Philippines, where he was raised and educated. Yes, it is the same Adolf Shickelgruber who achieved infamy as Adolf Hitler. Adolf Hitler was the son of Jose Rizal, via Klara Poelzl.
“If you ever have the opportunity to visit the library at Malacanang, note as you enter, the huge portrait of Jose Rizal. Then turn 180 degrees to see a smaller portrait of Adolf Hitler staring across the room at his father. It goes without saying that those who plotted the financial strategies in Malacanang were comfortably aware of the relationship between Rizal and Hitler, and the portraits are testimony to their arcane knowledge.”
With his fame spreading, Rizal went to Japan to perform an operation on the eyes of the Emperor, and once again, a daliance with a Japanese noblewoman, the Princess Keiko, produced a male child.
The Tenno himself wrote to Rizal and warranted that he would educate the boy in the very best schools, and so the second son of Jose Rizal would attend the finest colleges in England, and ultimately become the highest ranking General in the Imperial Japanese Army, General Tomoyuki Yamashita.
Meanwhile, the first son of Rizal was at the Jesuit school in Cebu, and saw his father only at those fleeting times that he was able to make a visit. It is considered that the reported situation of Rizal’s exile in Dapitan, being sentenced to death, and executed by firing squad in Bayumbayan, (now Rizal Park, Manila), is indeed extraordinary, highly improbable, questionable, and in view of the value of his surgical prowess, beyond reason.
How could a man, known as an idol and hero to Philippinos, friend of Kings and Emperors, highly intelligent and speaking twelve languages, be ordered killed by the much hated Friars, and shot by twenty-one Guardia Civil, his countrymen, in Manila in 1896 ?
If we look back one hundred years to that incident, we should also look to the famous ”Battle of Manila Bay”, beautifully painted, and depicted in many written words and monuments, but which never took place. The Spanish ships had surrendered before the cannons of the American ships were unleashed to fire in the air. It is reported that one American died in his cabin of a heart-attack.
In that context, we pose again a question mentioned in opening paragraphs of this essay :- Please point out the location of the grave of Jose Rizal ?
History records that the Americans who WON the war, paid U.S. Twenty million to the Spanish LOSERS of the war. Quite apart from being a lot of money at the time, it would have to be the first and ONLY time in history that the winners paid a bounty to the losers of the war.
To set the record straight, the Americans are CLAIMED to have paid the sum of U.S. Twenty million to the Spanish, but it can be shown that the sum of Twenty million dollars was subscribed by the ”magnificent seven” through a mortgage loan from Banco Espanol-Filipino in Binondo. Observe Annotation 072 s-2-6 1898 on the OCT No. T-01-4, which reads : ”Quote”
“Secured by this title OCT No. T-01-4 Hacienda Mabiga embracing the Province of Pampanga, Kuliat, the whole of Bamban abd Capaz, Tarlac has mortgage to the Banco Espanol-Filipino the sum of U.S. dollars 20,000,000 to undertake the payment of succession treaty between Spain and America for the ceding of the archipelago by the Spanish Government to the American government be eventually reverted to the real land owner, Don Esteban Benitez Tallano. Date of Inscription : February 7, 1898. (Signed) Fermin Jaudenes Y Alvarez AD, Interim Governor General, Royal Crown of Spain. ” ”End Quote”.
That loan by Banco Espanol-Filipino was repaid within one year, and a further annotation to the OCT No. T-01-4 demonstrated the means by which the money was assembled. ”Quote”.
“Entry No. EDC 073-s-2-6 1898, Real Estate Mortgage amountng to US dollar 20,000,000 secured by this land Title T-01-04, embracing the area of Hacienda Mabiga, Pampanga, Kuliat and Capaz, Tarlac to Banco EspanolFilipino has been cancelled, and this released forever of Real Estate Mortgage has been executed by the bank in favour of the owner wth the full payment of said principal loan and an interest of US dollars 2,200,000, the payment of which has broken as follows : General Miguel Malvar correspondingly acquired the area of Tanuan, Batangas and had paid the amount of U.S. dollars 3,300,000, Don Servillano Aquino acquired he whole area of Bamban and Capaz, Tarlac, and correspondingly paid U.S. dollars 3,300,000. General Antonio Luna acquired the whole San Miguel, Tarlac and La Paz, Tarlac and he paid U.S. dollars 2,000,000, the land was given as a gift to his girlfriend Miss Luisita Cojuangco. Don Mariano Tayag acquired the area of Kuliat and Mabiga, 1,500 hectares (Pampanga) and paid U.S. dollars 3,300,000. Don Francisco Macabulos acquired the area of Sta Ignacia, Tarlac and paid U.S. dollars 2,400,000. Don Juan Ejercito acquired absolutely the San Juan Del Monte Hacienda embracing up to Sitio Mandaluyong consisting an area of 3,154 hectares and had corespondingly paid U.S. dollars 3,300,000., and Don Esteban Benitez Tallano (Tagean) maintained his rights, being the owner over the unacquired estate, and had paid the balance of 6,600,000 U.S. dollars. Date of Inscription February 7, 1898. (Signed) Benito Legarda, Ad Interim Land Registrar”. ”End Quote”.
In short, historical records demonstrate conclusively that succession from the Spanish was purchased by Don Esteban Benitez Tallano (Tagean), and clearly that arrangement had been reached several months prior to the I may, 1898 purported date for the ”Battle of Manila Bay”. The only conclusion that can be reached in the light of such evidence, is that any ”Battle of Manila Bay” was a staged performance as opposed to an act of war or aggression.
In that same context, we can conclude that the purported execution of Rizal was an equivalent pantomine, and history would repeat itself 48 years later, with the purported execution at Los Banos, Laguna, of General Tomoyuki Yamashita.
NO Japanese national will ever accept that General Yamashita surrendered to the Americans. A Japanese General of the highest order, and with connection to the Royal Household, will NEVER surrender. Such a general is bound by the code of honour of his calling, and MUST commit harakiri, the ritual suicide signifying failure.
Thus, whoever is buried at Muntinlupa, south of Manila, that body is NOT the body of General Yamashita. We do not speculate on the escape, whereabouts or post-war activities of General Yamashita, but our hypothesis that he was not the victim of the gallows designed to despatch him, is reinforced by the fact that NO Japanese national pays homage at the Shrine to General Yamashita, for the very good reason that every Japanese national KNOWS that his surrender was impossible, and that some undefined politically inspired pantomine has played havoc in obscuring the true course of events.
