This episode is dedicated to Henry Kimball of the UK, a true fan of Winston, who would

have enjoyed this diversion immensely, but he probably already knew it all anyway.

This dedication was requested by Steve and Lisa B. Henry's daughter of Plymouth, England.

Sadly, Henry died before Steve elites of Met and later married.

One can only hope that Steve and Henry's mutual fascination of the first and second war

and Churchill would have made the journey of sharing Lisa's love a bit easier.

Henry will always be missed by his family.

They still talk of him frequently, and Steve and Lisa regret that Henry never got to meet

his grandson, Harrison, who's now a young man in his own right.

Hello, and thank you for listening to the history of World War II podcast, episode 107,

The End of the End, subtitled The Peter Pan of British Politics.

Churchill, after returning to Britain from what would have been a very profitable trip,

if it weren't for the crash of the New York Stock Exchange, indeed Winston would have

to write non-stop for the foreseeable future to keep his family in their current sense

of luxury, now found himself delegated to represent a faction of the Tory Party that was against

setting India on the path to independence.

This path also put him at odds with Baldwin, the conservative leader.

Churchill would find that this was just one too many times onto the breach.

Not that it would make a difference, but Winston would have a sancho to his Don Quixote.

Lloyd George, though past his prime, felt the same way as Winston, and was willing to

put his words where his feelings were.

Winston had arrived home on Tuesday, November 5, 1929.

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