Genocidal Prince Philip On the Food Crisis: ``Too Many People''

30 Jun 2008

May 12, 2008 (LPAC)--Once again, Britain's Prince Philip, the international president emeritus of the genocidal World Wildlife Fund, who once bragged that he wanted to be reincarnated as a deadly virus to ``help'' deal with the so-called overpopulation crisis, has let it all hang out again. Philip has given an interview to Britain's TV channel ITV1 on the world food crisis, which was scheduled to be aired May 12 and 13. A Sunday Times article on May 11 provided the damning highlights.

Philip told his interviewer, Sir Trevor McDonald, why he thought food prices were going up: ``Everyone thinks it's to do with not enough food, but it's really that demand is too great--too many people. Basically, it's a little embarrassing for everybody. No one quite knows how to handle it. Nobody wants their family life to be interfered with by the government.'' According to the Sunday Times, Philip did not elaborate on what measures he thought should be taken.

But the interviewer did draw the prince out on his overall view of conservation, urging him to point out the difference between conserving species and the huge emphasis placed on animal welfare today. Defending his bloody pursuits, such as pheasant shooting and fox hunting, Philip said ``People don't realise it is the species that matter--not the individual--from the conservation point of view.''

``You've got to be fairly hard-hearted about it. Conservation is not a romantic business. It's a very practical business, trying to ensure as many different species of wildlife can exist, and which means in some cases controlling some so the others can have a better chance.''

Clearly, the human species takes no precedence with Philip--who once again shows himself to be the mass murderer he is.