A speech that has been prepared for Queen Elizabeth II to address the British public in the outbreak of World War 3 has been leaked from Buckingham Palace. The bone-chilling announcement advises citizens to make preparations for the "terrors" that lie ahead and to attempt to "survive against great odds".
During the address, which the Queen describes as a "solemn and awful duty", she explains the reasons for the nation to enter into a world war as being down to "the deadly power of abused technology". With tensions mounting between the US, Russia, and China over North Korea and Syria, many now believe the world could be on the cusp of an all-out nuclear war. With North Korea refusing to back down over its nuclear testing program, a strike against the rogue nation from the United States now seems imminent. The leaked speech in its entirety is as follows:
During the address, which the Queen describes as a "solemn and awful duty", she explains the reasons for the nation to enter into a world war as being down to "the deadly power of abused technology". With tensions mounting between the US, Russia, and China over North Korea and Syria, many now believe the world could be on the cusp of an all-out nuclear war. With North Korea refusing to back down over its nuclear testing program, a strike against the rogue nation from the United States now seems imminent. The leaked speech in its entirety is as follows:
When I spoke to you just a few months ago we were all enjoying the warmth and fellowship of a family Christmas. Our thoughts were concentrated on the strong links that bind each generation to the ones that came before and those that will follow. The horrors of war could not have seemed more remote as my family and I shared our Christmas joy with the growing family of the Commonwealth.
Now, this madness of war is once more spreading through the world and our brave country must again prepare itself to survive against great odds.
I have never forgotten the sorrow and the pride I felt as my sister and I huddled around the nursery wireless set listening to my father's inspiring words on that fateful day in 1939. Not for a single moment did I imagine that this solemn and awful duty would one day fall to me.
We all know that the dangers facing us today are greater by far than at any time in our long history. The enemy is not the soldier with his rifle nor even the airman prowling the skies above our cities and towns but the deadly power of abused technology.
But whatever terrors lie in wait for us all, the qualities that have helped to keep our freedom intact twice already during the last century will once more be our strength.
My husband and I share with families up and down the land the fear we feel for sons and daughters, husbands and brothers who have left our side to serve their country. We pray continually for the safety of all servicemen and women at home and overseas.
It is this close bond of family life that must be our greatest defence against the unknown. If families remain united and resolute, giving shelter to those living alone and unprotected, our country's will to survive cannot be broken.
My message to you, therefore, is simple. Help those who cannot help themselves, give comfort to the lonely and the homeless and let your family become the focus of hope and life to those who need it.
As we strive together to fight off the new evil let us pray for our country and men of goodwill wherever they may be.
God bless you all.
Now, this madness of war is once more spreading through the world and our brave country must again prepare itself to survive against great odds.
I have never forgotten the sorrow and the pride I felt as my sister and I huddled around the nursery wireless set listening to my father's inspiring words on that fateful day in 1939. Not for a single moment did I imagine that this solemn and awful duty would one day fall to me.
We all know that the dangers facing us today are greater by far than at any time in our long history. The enemy is not the soldier with his rifle nor even the airman prowling the skies above our cities and towns but the deadly power of abused technology.
But whatever terrors lie in wait for us all, the qualities that have helped to keep our freedom intact twice already during the last century will once more be our strength.
My husband and I share with families up and down the land the fear we feel for sons and daughters, husbands and brothers who have left our side to serve their country. We pray continually for the safety of all servicemen and women at home and overseas.
It is this close bond of family life that must be our greatest defence against the unknown. If families remain united and resolute, giving shelter to those living alone and unprotected, our country's will to survive cannot be broken.
My message to you, therefore, is simple. Help those who cannot help themselves, give comfort to the lonely and the homeless and let your family become the focus of hope and life to those who need it.
As we strive together to fight off the new evil let us pray for our country and men of goodwill wherever they may be.
God bless you all.