Blair Steps Down

Tony Blair announced on Thursday he would step down on June 27 after a decade as prime minister and told Britons disillusioned by the war in Iraq that he had always done what he believed was right. Blair's popularity has suffered since he sent British forces to join the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq and a Labour Party rebellion in September forced him to say he would quit within a year.

"Hand on heart, I did what I thought was right," Blair told Labour Party members in his constituency in northern England. "I may have been wrong, that's your call. But believe one thing, if nothing else, I did what I thought was right for our country

What About Dead British Soldiers

There are 150 dead, and 1,200 maimed since Blair committed to protect Israel in 2003. Blair put in 45,000 in 2003, and the current count is 7,100.

The Lord Levy Scandal

Levy was one of Blair's closest friends and tennis partner, and led the financing of Blair's 1997 campaign. Levy is under investigation for selling English titles.

 

Tony Blair's Successor

Gordon Brown, England's  Chancellor of the Exchequer since 1997, is the favorite to win.  Brown is a Zionist's dream, he sold 70% of England's gold supply to Rothschild's agents. In 2005, the Chancellor announced funding of £1.5 million for HET to support its Lessons from Auschwitz Course for teachers and sixth form students.

As Prime Minister he expects to provide  funds for school to fund trips to Auschwitz.