The Crown How Elizabeth Let Margaret Marry 'The Pervert' After Forbidding Her Real Love скачать в хорошем качестве

The Crown How Elizabeth Let Margaret Marry 'The Pervert' After Forbidding Her Real Love

The royal family forbade Princess Margaret from marrying a clean, solid, loving man—then let her marry the pervert who made her life miserable. And Elizabeth knew.That's not my opinion. That's the story The Crown tells across multiple seasons, and it's a story backed by documented history. The show gives us something the palace never would: a clear-eyed look at how the institution failed Margaret not once, but twice. First by blocking the man she wanted. Then by permitting the man who would destroy her.This isn't about whether Tony Armstrong-Jones was bad. You already know he was bad. The Crown spent multiple episodes showing you exactly how bad. What we're going to do is something different. We're going to prosecute Elizabeth specifically. Because she had information. She made choices. And those choices reveal an institutional hypocrisy so stark it's almost absurd.Let's start with what Margaret gave up.Group Captain Peter Wooldridge Townsend arrived at Buckingham Palace in 1944. He was a Royal Air Force officer who'd shot down eleven enemy aircraft during the Battle of Britain. Earned both the Distinguished Service Order and the Distinguished Flying Cross. The man was a genuine war hero—not the ceremonial kind, the kind who'd actually risked his life defending Britain while bombs fell on London.He came to serve as equerry to King George VI. Margaret was fourteen years old.