Summary
Highlights
The introduction highlights prominent figures in Philippine history – Jose Rizal, Ferdinand Marcos, Tomoyuki Yamashita, and Dona Benetzano (of the Tano clan) – and suggests that their well-known stories might hide deeper, unrevealed truths. It poses questions about Rizal's grave and the lack of Japanese visitors to Yamashita's shrine, indicating a re-evaluation of established historical narratives.
The article begins by introducing Queen Victoria's secret twin brother, Prince Julian McCleod Tano, who moved to Borneo and became the patriarch of the Tano clan. This Prince Julian is claimed to be the biological father of Jose Rizal. Jose Rizal, in turn, is presented as the father of Adolf Hitler (through Clara Pol) and General Tomoyuki Yamashita (through Princess Kiko of Japan). This narrative drastically reshapes the origins of these historical figures.
The article argues that Jose Rizal's execution by firing squad in 1896 was a staged event, similar to the purported Battle of Manila Bay in 1898, which it claims never truly took place as commonly depicted. It asserts that the Spanish were paid by Philippine landowners, not the Americans, for the cession of the archipelago, revealing a hidden financial transaction linked to the original land title OCT T-01-4.
General Yamashita's alleged surrender and execution are also deemed a 'pantomime.' The article claims that, according to the Japanese code of honor, he would have committed seppuku. It further speculates that Yamashita had an affair with Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (later Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother), suggesting that Queen Elizabeth II could be Yamashita’s daughter and thus Jose Rizal's granddaughter.
After his 'execution,' Jose Rizal is said to have assumed the identity of Reverend Father Jose Antonio Diaz, becoming instrumental in managing the massive wealth of the Tano clan and his British relatives. He appointed Ferdinand Marcos as his counsel to oversee the storage, safekeeping, and utilization of this wealth, including 650,000 metric tons of gold for the Central Bank of the Philippines.
The narrative claims that Adolf Hitler, who did not die in Berlin but in the Philippines, and General Yamashita (Rizal’s sons) were key figures in the movement of looted gold from Europe and Asia. Father Diaz (Rizal) used his connections to identify and recover this vast treasure, leading to its concealment in the Philippines, which later became known as Yamashita's gold.
The article presents legal documents, including a Philippine court decision from 1972 (LRC Civil Case 3957R), that allegedly confirm the existence of 650,000 metric tons of gold loaned by the royal family (via Jose Antonio Diaz) to the Republic of the Philippines for its central bank. It highlights a 2002 attempt by the solicitor general to annul this judgment, questioning the motives behind this move and suggesting corruption.
President Marcos and Father Diaz (Rizal) shared a vision for the Philippines to become a stable and progressive state. Marcos, aware of the Tano clan's land claims and gold deposits, collaborated with Diaz, who provided both vast wealth and high-level connections. Diaz, as a 'corporation sole,' held patrimony over assets, facilitating their placement and protection through legal strategies designed by Marcos.
The 600,000 metric tons of gold originated from Prince Julian McCleod Tano's combined fortunes (his own, his British royal family, and his wife Princess Tarhata). European monarchs, fearing republicanism, had entrusted their gold to the Vatican, which was then controlled by the Rothschild banking family. The British, through an old decree, had also secured their interests in the Philippines' landmass, making the Tano clan the true landowners.
The 01-2-4 Protocol, a decree from 1764, is cited as evidence that the Royal Crown of England assigned the entire landmass of the Philippine Islands to the Tano clan, specifically Prince Julian McCleod Tano’s family. This move ensured British control over Southeast Asian interests, thwarting Spanish possession and establishing the Tano clan as the indisputable royal family of the Philippines.
The article emphasizes the immense value of the gold deposited in 1949, estimated at USD 600 billion at the time and over 30 trillion today. It also mentions the World Court ruling that any found World War II buried treasure in the Philippines legally belongs to the original claimants, despite no individual claims being made to date.
Rizal, as Jose Antonio Diaz, continued to play an active role in concealing and masking stolen treasures, acting as a trustee for royal families’ gold. He moved the 650,000 metric tons of gold between the Vatican and Manila. The article concludes by questioning the deliberate delay in legal proceedings concerning the gold and advocating for administrative and land reform in the Philippines, essential for its development.
The article elaborates on the planning by Rizal (Diaz), Hitler, and Yamashita, described as the 'original axis powers,' to plunder gold from Europe and Asia. It details how stolen gold was smelted in Singapore and then brought to the Philippines for burial under Prince Chichibu’s supervision, becoming what is known as Yamashita's treasure, originating before the official start of World War II with Japanese invasions of China.
The article reiterates Jose Rizal's patriotism and his ultimate goal for the accumulated wealth: specific projects for the betterment of the Philippines. It calls for administrative and land reforms, stating that the current representatives of the Tano clan are supportive of such reforms. The author concludes by urging a leader to emerge who will grasp the available tools to guide the Philippines towards its planned destiny.