Professor David Betz warns of civil war in Britain as Rural-Urban divide deepens

• Civil war looms in Britain due to UK policies imposing harsher penalties on native Britons vs. migrant leniency, fueling rural resentment and urban-rural tensions.
• Betz warns of guerrilla-style attacks led by rural factions targeting urban infrastructure (power grids, transit) to destabilize cities, akin to Latin American conflicts.
• Discrepancies in sentencing and immigration responses have shifted political discourse rightward, intensifying dissent amid perceived governmental neglect.
• Strained UK-Russia relations, potential Russian interference, and globalist discontent risk exacerbating internal divisions, escalating conflict.
• Current societal fractures and governmental ineptitude make Betz’ grim forecast realistic, urging reform to avert systemic collapse.

In a stark warning, Professor David Betz of King’s College London has forecasted the potential for civil war in Britain, citing escalating tensions between rural and urban populations. Betz attributes these rifts to the UK government’s policies, including harsh sentencing guidelines for native Britons compared to leniency for illegal migrants. The professor predicts a “Latin American-style dirty war,” characterized by low-level violence, with rural factions targeting urban infrastructure to destabilize cities.

Growing Rural-Urban Conflict: A Blatant Divide

Professor Betz has meticulously analyzed the growing divide between rural and urban communities in Britain, attributing much of the friction to the UK government’s policies. The professor’s research points to disproportionately harsh sentencing for native Britons, which has fostered deep resentment and a sense of being marginalized by the government. This resentment, coupled with the perception of preferential treatment towards illegal migrants by the UK legislature, has contributed to significant social unrest. Native Britons, feeling pushed to the periphery, are increasingly vocal in their dissatisfaction and frustration.

Betz specifically notes the government’s implementation of harsher sentencing guidelines for crimes committed by Britons, while migrants often face more lenient treatment. This discrepancy, he posits, has catalyzed growing anti-government sentiment and has moved the ideological center further to the right, creating an environment ripe for upheaval. Adding to the complexity, the professor also highlights instances where protest against illegal immigration has been met with aggressive law enforcement, creating a combustible atmosphere that fuels further dissent.

Predicting a ‘Latin American-Style’ Conflict

Betz paints a grim picture, predicting a form of conflict reminiscent of Latin American civil wars—chronic, low-level violence designed to disrupt the status quo. This type of warfare is typically characterized by militant rural factions launching attacks on urban infrastructure, such as power grids, transportation networks, and water supplies, to plunge cities into chaos.

The professor argues that rural Britain, feeling besieged by what he terms “urbanite elitism” and government overreach, could see the spontaneous rise of militant anti-government factions. These groups would employ guerrilla-style tactics to destabilize major cities like London, relying on established guerrilla warfare techniques and targeting vulnerable infrastructure.

Betz emphasizes that while the attacks may be characterized as “simple,” their effectiveness should not be underestimated. The urban condition’s inherent vulnerability makes infrastructure targets relatively unprotected, making the destruction of critical services relatively straightforward. According to the professor, this is no mere academic theory but a practical and highly plausible scenario given current conditions.

External Pressures Compounding Internal Strife

The warning on civil war in Britain comes amidst a broader context of tension and instability. Betz points to strained relations with Russia and dissatisfaction with globalist leadership, painting a picture of a country grappling with significant internal turmoil and external pressures. The fallout of Britain’s uneasy relationship with global powers could exacerbate these existing divisions, prompting further action against the sitting government.

The professor also raises the specter of Russia’s influence, noting that another front in the Eastern Ukraine conflict, particularly if urban centers like Kursk fall, could create additional pressure on the British government. An emboldened Russia, Betz suggests, may even consider symbolically striking at British governance targets, such as Parliament, if the situation escalates dramatically. Such actions could significantly destabilize the UK, increasing public support for a radical change in leadership.

Watch this March 10 episode of “Brighteon Broadcast News” as Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, talks about how a Professor of war warns that civil war is coming to the UK.

This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

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Sources include:

Brighteon.com