Comfort
Women of the American Revolution
Bill
O’Reilly wrote a thoroughly entertaining book titled “Killing England,” it is
about the American Revolution. The
thirteen English colonies in America seeking independence from the United
Kingdom and succeeding.
The book
starts of in 1755 (the American Revolution started twenty years later) with
British General Edward Braddock’s expedition to the Ohio Valley. He intended to capture the French Fort
Duquesne on the fork of the Ohio, Monongahela, and Allegheny rivers. The 110
mile expedition started in Maryland and reported to extend four miles.
On page 11,
Mr. O’Reilly wrote:
“From his
position at the rear of the column, along with the baggage, camp followers and
cattle.” The “his” is Colonel George
Washington, years later to become General Washington, then President
Washington. The part in the above quote
that precipitated this video is “camp followers.”
“Camp
followers” were a part of many civilized armies. These camp flowers consisted of merchants, cooks,
wives, and prostitutes (comfort women, ladies of the evening). Mimicking the behavior of the nation on the
west side of the Sea of Japan, perhaps the descendants of these Comfort Women
of the American Revolution should seek the following from the United Kingdom:
1 –
Extortion money.
2 – A
sincere apology.
3 –
Placement of Comfort Women of the American Revolution statues throughout the
United Kingdom and the Commonwealth.
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