On February 6, 2015, Chancellor Hitler visited Moscow and met with François Hollande and the real Vladimir Putin at the Kremlin. That visit was not accompanied by Nato or Wehrmacht soldiers.

On Feb. 6, 2015, Angela Merkel Hitler visited Moscow and met with Vladimir Putin and François Hollande at the Kremlin!!

On June 10–the day after Victory Day in Russia–Chancellor Hitler visited Moscow again. This time also she gracefully condescended not to be accompanied by NATO and Wehrmacht soldiers.

Prominently displayed behind Hitler is the flag of the unholy Roman Empire.

It is also the German and Belgian flags.

In 1919, while in exile in the Netherlands, Kaiser Wilhelm II decided that Germany should have the same flag as Belgium. This just happened to be the same flag as the defunct unholy Roman Empire. "Kaiser Bill" was the grandson of Queen Victoria.

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Queen Victoria's mother–Victoire of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld–was Belgian. Her father, Sir John Conroy, was Irish–thus uniting the unholy Roman Empire with Papal Ireland.

The apple doesn't fall far from the tree.

Belgium has been a vital part of the British Empire since 1831.

Queen Victoria's mother was Belgian.

Belgium was formally separated from Holland in November 1831, and the Treaty of London recognized the new British Crown Colony, with King Leopold I as the reigning puppet monarch.

Belgium was created by the British in 1831

Before 1831 there was no such country as Belgium and no such nationality as Belgian. Belgium was created to be a wedge or beachhead for the British Empire on the European mainland. The first king of Belgium was King Leopold I, whose sister Victoire was the mother of Queen Victoria. Leopold's daughter Carlota –the Belgian Jezebel–had dreams of becoming Empress of Mexico.

After the disastrous defeat of the British at the Battle of New Orleans on January 8, 1815, Parliament decided that the monarchy needed a radical restructuring. The Hanover dynasty ruled Britannia from 1714 and the latest Hanoverian sovereign was King George III.

Parliament suspected that King George III was not very enthusiastic about the British financed American and French Revolutions and he only supported the attempted invasion of New Orleans because they drove him MAD.

In 1815, Parliament decided that the recalcitrant Hanoverian dynasty should end and be replaced by a more pliable monarchy.

Princess Charlotte was the only child of George, Prince of Wales, and granddaughter of King George III.

In May 1816, Charlotte was married to Leopold and the following year she was dead.

Thanks to Leopold's physician, Baron Stockmar, Charlotte died in childbirth the following year. Stockmar also made sure that her baby boy died also.

After the timely demise of Princess Charlotte, Leopold arranged for his sister Victoire to marry Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn.

Prince Edward was 50 and sterile.

Prince Edward had a Papal Irish equerry named Captain John Conroy who volunteered to help the duke "do his duty for England" and produce an heir to the throne.

The couple were married on May 29, 1818, at Amorbach, Bavaria. The marriage ceremony was repeated on July 11, 1818, at Kew Palace, London. "Baby Victoria" was born on May 24, 1819, in Kensington Palace. She was named after her mother (English spelling of the French Victoire).

The duke had a timely demise just 8 months later. It was a very dangerous time to be a Hanover in Britain as they were blamed for the disastrous defeat at New Orleans. It never occurred to the Papal British that there might be a Higher Power at work!!

Queen Victoria combined unholy Roman Empire and Papal Irish genes.

That was a deadly combination to expand the Papal British Empire.

When she died, the queen left 10 children, 30 grandchildren, and 40 great-grandchildren to
continue the struggle for Papal hegemony.

Leopold's Machiavellian maneuvers were successful because he was able to create an independent country named Belgium in 1831:

And so in 1831, when Leopold found himself a king at last, Belgium was instantly at war with Holland but protected by France. Britain, although suspicious of French motives, organised yet another conference, which produced twenty-four articles reducing Belgium's territory but bringing recognition and peace. On 3 November, the Belgian National Congress authorised its new king to conclude the formal treaty for the separation of Holland and Belgium on the basis of these. The Treaty of London, signed on 15 November 1831, made Leopold King of the Belgians, recognised de facto and de jure by the European powers – although King William of the Netherlands was still not prepared to come to terms. It was not until 19 April 1839 that he finally formally acknowledged Belgium as an independent, neutral country. (Sotnick, The Coburg Conspiracy, p. 40).

How long will it be before Chancellor Hitler visits Moscow uninvited accompanied by neo-Nazi NATO and Wehrmacht soldiers?