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Conservative Monday Club

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 Conservative Monday Club  link Powerbase Sourcewatch Website
File:Conservative Monday Club.jpg
Meet the President: The Monday Club delegation to Croatia, 12 October 1991
FounderRobert Gascoyne-Cecil
LeaderConservative Monday Club/President
MembershipJohn Biggs-Davison, Harvey Proctor

The Conservative Monday Club was set up by Le Cercle member, Robert Gascoyne-Cecil to oppose Harold Macmillan’s “Winds of Change” decolonisation policies of the 1960s.[1]

Official narrative

The official website in July 2015 stated that it is dedicated to:

* The monarchy

  • The Sovereignty of a British Parliament under the Crown.
  • Strongly maintaining that Great Britain remains an independent country.
  • Support our cultural and historical heritage.
  • One United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland
  • A strong and efficient defence capability
  • The strengthening and maintenance of law and order.
  • A sound economy[2]

VIPaedophile

Many members of the Monday Club are mentioned in the Mary Moss Elm Guest House VIP Paedophile Party List.[3]


According to Anthony Daly, who attended a party "within earshot of Big Ben" where some of the attendees were celebrating their first anniversaries as Members of Parliament. The gathering was piggybacked by the Monday Club. "Among the men in suits and formal evening wear, there was a whole other group of guests. It seemed as if the event had been gatecrashed by a small group of teenage boys from another party. They looked to be from about 16 up to my age." The party soon became a sex orgy. Participants included MP Michael Havers, MP Peter Morrison, and Sir Keith Joseph.[4].

Deep political connections

The origins of the group are closely connected to Le Cercle.

European chair of Le Cercle, Julian Amery, was a member and later patron of The Conservative Monday Club.[5]

John Biggs-Davison, another Cercle member, was an active member.

Activities

The Monday Club prepared a coup against the Labour government of Harold Wilson.[6]

References