Where is Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales?

Have you read the latest C's session? She apparently already has, and there are visible neurological issues causing the Royal Family's handlers considerable panic, if all this dissimulation is anything to go by.
Just cross-posting it here, for the record... from Session April 13th 2024:

Q: (L) What's happening with Kate Middleton?

A: Vaccine injury.

Q: (L) Is it something that is really horrible and visible?

A: Yes

Q: (Andromeda) Like a stroke where she's partially paralyzed?

A: No.

Q: (L) Is it something on her skin or, or something like Bell's palsy or...?

A: Close. She may not recover.

Q: (L) Does the rest of the Royal Family know that it's a vaccine injury?

A: Yes

Q: (Joe) So was the last video of her when she actually came out and made a video saying that she had cancer and she was going through chemotherapy, was that really her?

A: No

Q: (Joe) So that was AI as some people suggested?

A: Yes

Q: (Joe) Wow. Pretty good.

(Andromeda) Did you see the bench? On either side of her, the back of the bench is different.
And later in the same session:

(Joe) What's the prognosis for King Charles?

A: Not good.

Q: (Joe) They didn't say what was wrong with Kate. What were you thinking in terms of her illness?

(L) I don't know. I've seen a couple of reports of people with terrible skin conditions from the vaccine.

(Joe) Is she inflamed, or has she put on weight?

A: Yes

Q: (Joe) So that picture of her in the car, that looked very much like a chubbier version of her. Was that actually her, maybe with big glasses?

A: No

Q: (Joe) Not even her... So, super cover-ups across the board. They're sticking different people in at different points and…

(Andromeda) Making it look like her on purpose. That's very suspicious. It's just trying to get people to stop talking, but... [it’s just making things worse].

(L) And basically what it is, is because of the vaccine [which caused the problem] that they've been ordered to keep it covered up.

(Andromeda) Because it's obvious that it's a vaccine injury.

A: Yes

Q: (L) So the Royal Family's basically being put under pressure to keep this hidden, because practically everybody in the country would be...

(Joe) Start to wonder. Is it cancer she has?

A: No

Q: (Chu) She could also have something neurological on top of her skin condition, like too much shaking or something, you know, like some people have...

A: Yes

Q: (L) Yeah. Because we've seen some people become practically vegetables...

(Chu) Or they don't recover. They just shake all the time.

(L) Yeah. They're in wheelchairs, and have feeding tubes.

(Andromeda) It's like a Parkinson's type of paralysis or...

(L) Worse than Parkinson's. It's more like cerebral palsy or something.

A: Yes

Q: (Joe) Really? Wow.

(Chu) I read yesterday that the Queen was diagnosed with a myeloma exactly a year before she died. Was that a vaccine injury too?

A: Yes

Q: (L) Well, years ago you said something about the Queen having a blood disorder and I guess that's what she got: a blood disorder from the vaccine!

A: Yes

Q: (Andromeda) That was supposed to be a marker.

(Joe) Yeah, but that kind of reaction that Kate's having is rare.

(Chu) Not so much. In the beginning we saw, like, tons of people with those neurological effects.

(L) Yeah.

(Chu) They just covered it up. But there were a bunch, like nurses...

(L) Yeah, I saw lots - I mean, probably a dozen - videos on Twitter of people who had the vaccine and now they're in a wheelchair with feeding tubes.

(Joe) And I suppose you're increasing your chances every vaccine you get, then. She disappeared basically around Christmas and she would've had one, maybe a month or two beforehand for the seasonal vaccine update.

(L) So she's probably had multiple doses.

(Chu) And all the ones I saw were women in their thirties or forties for that kind of reaction.

(L) Yeah. So...

(Joe) It's horrible.

(Andromeda) From what I heard, she didn't even want to take it in the first place. You never know, but if she didn't, and then they kind of forced her because she's supposed to be this example... That's really even sadder.

(L) That's really sad.

She "may not recover" implies that she could recover, so this would explain why the royal family (more specifically, Crown agents, enforcers for the British government who 'handle' the royal family) is dropping fake footage of her into the media; they hope to defer her 'return to public life' until such time as she's well again and her 'vaxx' injury is no longer so apparent. But if she has a neurological condition akin to cerebral palsy, such a recovery is unlikely.

It's a right mess they've gotten themselves into because, if the above is correct, Elizabeth and Kate have fallen victim to 'the vaxx'... and it's also possible that it caused Charles's cancer, and Sarah Ferguson's. *

We also now see that the warnings these past several years about AI-generated 'deepfakes' were valid, only that it's Western governments which have begun dropping them into public discourse to 'influence populations', not 'online conspiracy theorists' nor 'malign foreign governments seeking to manipulate our democracy'...

* ADDED: And his father, Prince Philip, who was also 'vaccinated' before he died in April 2021.
 
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This happened today in central London:


For anyone who can't see the post, Joe described the video footage:

At least two horses from the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment, the English King's official bodyguard, threw their riders near Buckingham Palace this morning and ran off through the streets of London, damaging several cars and a bus on the way, and injuring at least 4 people. Front and center was one black horse and one white horse. The black horse leading the white, the latter partially covered in blood. Traditionally, the white horse is only used when the king is present.
This reminded me of another 'strange' event (assuming there even was anything strange to it) that occurred in late February, when royal-watchers claimed that this procession of three mounted horses of the king's bodyguard down 'The Mall' was unusual/rare:


At the time, some speculated that it was to do with 'symbolic mourning for the imminent passing of Lord Jacob Rothschild', but I wonder now if it was to do with bad news about the king or princess of Wales' conditions.
 
I see it as an omen. Charles is an unlucky name for an English monarch. Charles 1 we had the English Civil war and with Charles 2 the Great Fire of London and the last major outbreak of the plague. As Prince of Wales he said several times he would not take Charles as his regnal name, but he has. He also said he wouldn't make Camilla a full queen but again, he has. It's not going to end well.
 
It is clear that it is one of those messages that they send to each other, , I remember a publication of the daily mail when at the beginning people asked where Kate M. was, this headline referred to a news of an accident in a lake, but the photo of the couple connoted that they were talking about the Royal family.

I have thought that if Kate M.'s medical situation is dangerous it is possible that they prefer her dead to avoid a vaccine scandal which would be risky for future plans. As happened with Diana, I hope history does not repeat itself.
 

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At the time, some speculated that it was to do with 'symbolic mourning for the imminent passing of Lord Jacob Rothschild', but I wonder now if it was to do with bad news about the king or princess of Wales' conditions.

Apparently it was neither. From a commenter on the original YT video who claimed to be a former royal guard.


"It’s the standard, not the colour. What’s happened is the guard has started of as a long guard (king in residence) because he’s left the guard has been reduced to a short guard (no officer, standard, snco and trumpeter)So all that’s happening here is they’re riding back to barracks early. Standard is covered as the king isn’t in. Nothing unusual. Ex cavalryman who’s done too many guard duties!"
 
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There was also this event this morning.


Text

While those horses were running amok this morning, the Big Ben clock stopped for more than an hour with the hands stuck at 9am. Towards the end of that stoppage, at 10:06am, the clock 'bonged' 11 times, before showing the correct time again at 10:15am.The Big Ben clock, with four faces, sits in a tower that was originally called simply "the Clock Tower", but was renamed Elizabeth Tower in 2012 to mark the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II.FWIW, yesterday was Saint George's day, the patron saint of England. He was supposed to have ridden a white horse.
 
There was also this event this morning.

Text

While those horses were running amok this morning, the Big Ben clock stopped for more than an hour with the hands stuck at 9am. Towards the end of that stoppage, at 10:06am, the clock 'bonged' 11 times, before showing the correct time again at 10:15am.The Big Ben clock, with four faces, sits in a tower that was originally called simply "the Clock Tower", but was renamed Elizabeth Tower in 2012 to mark the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II.FWIW, yesterday was Saint George's day, the patron saint of England. He was supposed to have ridden a white horse.
Oh, those numbers! - related perhaps for the uncoming change in program?

And
9 THINGS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT ST GEORGE
Think of St George and you're probably picturing a heroic knight slaying a ferocious, fire-breathing dragon. As the country's patron saint, today St George's story is as iconic as his white and red flag.

But like many early saints, the exact details of his life remain a mystery. Here, we separate fact from fiction to try to get closer to the truth behind the legend of St George.
1. ST GEORGE WASN'T ENGLISH...
St George might be hailed as a national hero, but he was actually born – in the 3rd century AD – more than 2,000 miles away in Cappadocia (modern day Turkey).
He is thought to have died in Lydda (modern day Israel) in the Roman province of Palestine in AD 303. It is believed that his tomb was in Lod and was a centre of Christian pilgrimage.
2. ... AND HE WASN'T A KNIGHT EITHER
Although George is often depicted in popular culture as a knight in shining armour, the truth is less fanciful.

Whilst St George was depicted from the 11th century as a chilvaric knight or a warrior on horseback it is more likely that he was an officer in the Roman army.
3. ST GEORGE WAS A MARTYR ...
Like many saints, St George was described as a martyr after he died for his Christian faith.
It is believed that during the persecutions of the Emperor Diocletian in the early 4th century, St George was executed for refusing to make a sacrifice in honour of the pagan gods.
Note: went to find about Emperor Diocletian here at the forum, there are several entries that I would like to read them and /or - others might know better than me- it would be interesting what history may offer to pin point other clues, I guess
4. ... BUT HE NEVER VISITED ENGLAND
Although St George never visited England, his reputation for virtue and holiness spread across Europe and his feast day – the 23rd April – was celebrated in England from the 9th century onwards.
He became popular with English kings. Edward I (1272-1307) had banners bearing the emblem of St George (a red cross on a white background) and Edward III (1327-77) had a strong interest in the saint and Edward III (1327-77) had a strong interest in the saint and owned a relic of his blood.
The St George cross was not used to represent England until the reign of Henry VIII.
5. THE DRAGON WAS ADDED LATER
The story goes that St George rode into Silene (modern day Libya) to free the city from a dragon who had a taste for humans.
But it's a story which post-dates the real George by several centuries.

Images of George and the dragon survive from the 9th century – 500 years after his death. Originally these may simply have been representations of the battle between good and evil.
But the story was developed and popularised in the Middle Ages in a compendium of stories about saints' lives, The Golden Legend.
6. ST GEORGE WAS A SAINT FOR 1,000 YEARS BEFORE THE 'HOLIDAY'
St George was canonised in AD 494 by Pope Gelasius, who claimed he was one of those 'whose names are justly revered among men but whose acts are known only to God'.
A feast day of St George has been celebrated in England for hundreds of years on 23 April, which was possibly the date of his martyrdom.
Following the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, St George's Day became one of the most important feast days in the English calendar.
Add
7. ENGLAND ISN'T THE ONLY COUNTRY TO CELEBRATE ST GEORGE
St George is truly an international saint and England is not the only country or region to claim him as its patron.
England shares St George with Venice, Genoa, Portugal, Ethiopia and Catalonia among others as their patron saint and many of these places have their own celebrations and ceremonies in his honour.
8. PEOPLE TURNED TO ST GEORGE FOR PROTECTION
End time of edition, continue next post
 
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Q: (L) Is it something that is really horrible and visible?

A: Yes
The point 8 is interesting in this days and in relation of Kate's adverse event from the so called vaccine, of those coincidences?

9 THINGS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT ST GEORGE

8. PEOPLE TURNED TO ST GEORGE FOR PROTECTION​

During the Middle Ages, people believed that St George was one of the 'Fourteen Holy Helpers' – a group of saints who could help during epidemic diseases.

St George's protection was invoked against several nasty diseases, many fatal and with infectious causes, including the Plague and leprosy.

From around 1100, St George's help was also sought to protect the English army.

In Shakespeare's Henry V, the eponymous hero calls on the saint during his battle cry at the Battle of Harfleur in the famous 'Once more unto the breach, dear friends' speech, crying 'God for Harry! England, and St. George!'

Five hundred years later – during the First World War – a ghostly apparition of St George is said to have aided British troops during their retreat from Mons, and the naval commander of the Zeebrugge Raid cited the saint as inspiration.

9. ST GEORGE REPRESENTS THOSE WE HONOUR​

The Order of the Garter (founded by Edward III in 1348) is the highest order of chivalry in the country. To this day St George’s cross still appears on the Garter badge and his image is the pendant of the Garter chain.

In 1940 King George VI created a new award for acts of the greatest heroism or courage in circumstance of extreme danger. The George Cross, named after the king, bears the image of St George vanquishing the dragon.

The image of St George also adorns many of the memorials built to honour those killed during World War One.
 

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