How to Remove the Windsors

How to Remove the Windsors

What would happen to the Windsors if they were NOT legitimate? The DNA of their actual heritage will be revealed and much more.

However, there is an even a further complication as to their being legitimate since it is becoming common knowledge that Prince Albert was the illegitimate son of Leopold, the brother of the husband of Albert’s mother. So all lineage born from Albert would NOT be eligible for the Throne.

There is another catch which involves reports of Queen Victoria’s first marriage. Yes, according to reports, Lord John Elphinstone was Victoria’s first husband. She married him by proxy due to Victoria’s mother being convinced by John Conroy to foil the marriage.

King William IV very much approved of Lord John Elphinstone even though he was twelve years older than Victoria. This is evidenced by William IV granting Lord Elphinstone the position of the Lord in waiting to William IV, and approved of even having a beautiful wedding for the couple. 

No, the picture does not show Albert and Victoria, this is of Victoria and Lord John Elphinstone. Notice the hair line, the shape of the face, the age difference and so on. And Victoria wearing a beautiful decorative dress. Then compare that wedding image to the second wedding, when Victoria was obviously older and wearing a totally different wedding dress, in her wedding to Albert.

Look at Albert’s hairline, his younger appearance than the previous wedding.

Then along came Victoria’s first born. But this marriage meant Conroy no longer had a chance to control Victoria and thus, meant lose of the power of the throne.

When John Conroy and Victoria’s mother gained the assistance of the Prime Minister at the time, Lord John Elphinstone was sent to India. Then they proceeded to mandate the marriage to Albert. Since who else would marry someone in Victoria’s position who already has a child? The only person who would have Victoria was Albert.

This depiction shows the young girl paying attention not to Albert but the dog, who according to official history was supposed to be her father. Wouldn’t a young child pay attention to her parent or on the lap and look at Alberts expression? And the girl is old enough to stand still long enough for the painter to do his work? Yet the image is supposed to be from 1841? Any parent knows that does not happen when a child is maybe one year old. Victoria’s daughter was supposedly born in November 21 1840 the year she married Albert she would NOT be yet capable of standing there for any length of time, Let alone show the maturity the girl has reached in that picture.

Here it shows the difference between Princess Royal Victoria and her siblings.

Victoria most likely did not know if Lord John Elphinstone was even alive since he was ordered off to India. When William IV died, Elphinstone no longer had anyone in a position to not only know what was going on, but to be of help to him.

Now what you need to know is what led up to this in Victoria’s life and why particularly John Conroy thought he should get by with it. Conroy was after power via Victoria. He was reportedly very ambitious. And history seems to bear that out. Even before Victoria was born her father, Edward Duke of Kent, was assigned to have Military Officer John Conroy as his Equerry which meant Conroy was in charge of taking care of the horses, and later he was Comptroller of the Duke of Kent finances. When Victoria’s mother married Duke of Kent, a comptroller was needed to handle finances for the new household. Conroy made sure he had the job. However, about the time Victoria was born the Duke of Kent found out what was really going on with his finances.

For some reason Edward the Duke of Kent went to Sidmouth, England. And the so called explanation of his death was he could not breath, asphyxiation? Maybe it was pneumonia? What should be asked is why was he on the opposite side of Southern England than London? What was the purpose of the long trip? And remember Conroy took care of the horses so therefore most likely was along for the trip. Oh yes, another point was Conroy tried to get Victoria’s father to make him guardian of Victoria!

To make a long story short Duke of Kent was so heavily in debt, it took Victoria well into her time as Queen to pay off the Duke’s so called Debts. And also keep in mind that Conroy was Comptroller, the one in charge of making sure the books were balanced?

One more point that should be taken into consideration that the Duke’s father George III ended up ‘poisoned’ just six days after Victoria’s father died? What might also be of interest George IV who seems to have been so upset about something, history has it King George IV commited suicide? What was really going on?

Also look into the deaths of the Duke’s other siblings children!

And remember that Queen Victoria ended up with her father’s debts. She must have looked into the situation and found good reason to simply pay Conroy to leave. Which would hopefully mitigate the difficulties with her mother letting Conroy go. She may have been able to determine that Elphinstone was still alive, however at that point there was no way of knowing where Elphinstone was. So just pay Conroy to keep his silence and to get him gone. By the way, Conroy died heavily in debt. Do we see a pattern?

With Albert being illegitimate, any lineage of Albert’s children would NOT be eligible for the throne. Windsor’s claim heritage of Albert, therefore they are illegitimate. Any illegitimate line for generations can not claim the Throne. There is only one legitimate child of Victoria. That child is Princess Royal Empress Victoria or as the family called her ‘Vicky.’

Empress Victoria’s child Waldemar was called dead to save the lineage and wisked off to America with Uncle Harold as his guardian. Because the other children were being ruined by the pedophilia bunch Bismark used as a way to take over Germany and do what is now called history.

All of the United Kingdom and world for that matter has paid dearly for what has been called ‘Top Secret.’ This is just an example.

Bonnie Prince Charlie built his red brick home across Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, PA from the original Capitol. Yes my fifth Great Grandfather was Bonnie Prince Charlie. Rev. McGregor officiated the marriage of Charlie to Flora McDonald. BTW Charlie was NOT Catholic nor was his father James Francis Edward Stuart.

You also might be interested in my father’s side of the family. His Great Grandmother was Empress Victoria, eldest child of Queen Victoria.

Source Author Patricia Johnson-Holm