The Ruling Elite
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© Copyright 2014 Deanna Spingola.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written prior permission of the author.
isbn: 978-1-4907-3474-3 (sc)
isbn: 978-1-4907-3475-0 (hc)
isbn: 978-1-4907-3476-7 (e)
Library of Congress Control Number: 2014908718
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Trafford rev. 05/23/2014
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CONTENTS
Abbreviations
Hitler And The Rebirth Of Germany
The Advent of Adolf Hitler
Hitler’s Assumption of Power
The Worldwide Masonic Brotherhood
The Official History of Adolf Hitler
The Dictator, Adolf Hitler
“We Are Going to Lick that Fellow Hitler”
Prewar Maneuvers
Birobidjan, a Jewish Sanctuary
The Ha’avara Agreement
FDR, a Red in the White House
The Genesis of Factory Farming
Reporting the “News” from Europe
World War Ii In Europe
Ukraine: Assault against the Middle Class
Economic Assault against Germany, 1933
Apprehending Dangerous Aliens
Kristallnacht, a False Flag
Dangling the Czechoslovakian Carrot
Winston Churchill, the Warmonger
Immigration, Not Extermination
Stage-Managing Perceptions to Create Victimization
The Deceptions behind the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact
Establishing Guilt: The Gleiwitz Incident
The Resumption of World Revolution
The Creation of Poland
The Germans Shoot Back
The Peace Mission of Rudolf Hess
The Duke of Kent, Royal Peacemaker
Churchill and Roosevelt, Longtime Cohorts
Lend-Lease: Warfare Welfare
Operation Barbarossa
Stalin’s Forced Labor Camps
Soviet Scorched-Earth Warfare: Facts and Consequences
Germany’s Elite Traitors
Marketing Mass Murder
Jewish Claims of Genocide
Manipulating the Numbers for Maximum Exploitation
Bomber Command: Victory through Air Power
Warfare by Firestorm, Germany
Famine and Genocide
POST-WORLD WAR II
Women: Prize Plunder for the Allies
The Holocaust: Central to the New World Order
The Morgenthau Extermination Plan
Publicizing the German Camps
Eisenhower, Baruch’s Man in Europe
General Patton, a Credible Witness
Raphael Lemkin and the Etymology of “Genocide”
Preparing for Nuremberg
Nuremberg, the Victors’ Vengeance
Obedience, a Psychological Mechanism
Slave Laborers Working for the Allies
The London Cage and the Germans
Torturing the Germans for Revenge
One Man Fighting, Two Men Looting, Three Men Painting Rainbows
The Allies’ Ethnic Cleansing in Europe
End Notes
ABBREVIATIONS
AAA:
Agriculture Adjustment Administration
ACNP:
merican Commission to Negotiate Peace to investigate Jewish matters in Poland
ADL:
Anti-Defamation League
AGNA:
Anglo-German Naval Agreement
AIC:
American International Corporation
AJC:
American Jewish Congress
AJCm:
American Jewish Committee
AMG:
American Military Government
BBC:
British Broadcasting Corporation
BEF:
British Expeditionary Force
BUF:
British Union of Fascists
CIO:
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Comintern:
Communist International
DAP:
Domestic Allotment Plan
DEF:
Disarmed Enemy Forces
DOD:
Department of Defense
DOJ:
Department of Justice
DPR:
Defence Policy and Requirements Committee
DRVH:
Days of Remembrance of Victims of the Holocaust
ECA:
Economic Cooperation Administration
ESE:
Economic Staff East
FEA:
Foreign Economic Administration
GPU:
State Political Directorate
HMM:
Holocaust Memorial Museum
ICD:
Information Control Division
ICRC:
International Committee of the Red Cross
IHR:
Institute for Historical Review
IJA:
Institute of Jewish Affairs
IMT:
International Military Tribunal
IRC:
Intergovernmental Refugee Committee
JDC:
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
JOINT:
American Joint Distribution Committee
JTA:
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
JWV:
Jewish War Veterans
LICA:
Ligue International Centre l’Antisémitisme
MI:
Military Intelligence
MOI:
British Ministry of Information
MP:
Member of Parliament
NAACP:
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
NIRA:
National Industrial Recovery Act
NRA:
National Recovery Administration
NS:
National Socialist, National Socialism
NSDAP:
National Socialist German Workers’ Party
NWO:
New World Order
OKH:
Supreme High Command of the German Army
OKW:
Oberkommando der Wehrmacht
OSS:
Office of Strategic Services
OWI:
Office of War Information
PAC:
Political Action Committee
PM:
Prime Minister
PWD:
Psychological Warfare Division
PWE:
Political Warfare Executive
RAF:
Royal Air Force
SCU:
Share Croppers Union
SD:
German Security Service
SPD:
Social Democratic Party
SHAEF:
Supreme Allied Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force
UNRRA:
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
UPA:
United Palestine Appeal
USAID:
United States Agency for International Development
USDA:
United States Department of Agriculture
USHMM:
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
WJC:
World Jewish Congress
WRB:
War Refugee Board
WZO:
World Zionist Organization
HITLER AND THE REBIRTH OF GERMANY
The Advent of Adolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler
On October 14, 1918, in Flanders, the British military, using mustard gas as the First World War drew to a close, assaulted German soldiers in Regiment Sixteen of the Bavarian Reserve Infantry, including Adolf Hitler. He was a message courier who had spent four years dodging bullets in France and Belgium. In addition to the First Battle of Ypres, he took part in the battles of the Somme, the Arras, and Passchendaele. He was decorated twice for bravery, with the Iron Cross, Second Class, in 1914 and with the Iron Cross, First Class, in 1918, a medal rarely awarded to enlisted men.1 After the Kaiser’s abdication, Germany was led by a new coalition government that included Friedrich Ebert; Philipp Scheidemann, a Freemason; and other top members of the Social Democratic Party (SPD). While recovering in a military hospital in Pomerania from the effects of gassing, Hitler learned of the armistice signed on November 11, 1918.
William L. Shirer reports that with more than two million Germans dead, Hitler, burned and temporarily blinded, said, “Did all this happen only so that a gang of wretched criminals could lay hands on the Fatherland?”2 In December 1918, Hitler volunteered for guard duty at a POW camp at Traunstein where Germany held more than a thousand civil and regular prisoners. By the end of January 1919, authorities released them and closed the camp. Then Hitler went to Munich.3
In April and May 1919, Hitler was with List Regiment, part of the Bavarian Reserve Infantry, domiciled on Munich’s outskirts in the Maximillian II Barracks. The communists seized power in Bavaria on April 12. A few of the disgruntled men in his regiment joined them, while others, including Hitler, refused to join Germany’s real enemy.4 The communists sent men to arrest him, but he managed to avoid them.5 In seizing power, the communists did not disturb one Jewish house, perhaps following a pattern, as in Paris in 1871, where they destroyed a huge amount of property, except Rothschild homes, which remained completely intact.6 Because many Jews embraced communism, anti-Semitism became more prevalent in Germany.
Hitler was a perceptive student of history but had not yet developed his political ideas. His avid reading probably made him more knowledgeable than many university graduates. While living in Vienna, he observed the communist expansion.7 From 1919 to 1921, he borrowed and read books from Krohn’s library at the National Socialist Institute, along with works by German writers and philosophers, many of which he would cite in Mein Kampf.8 He attended a political instruction course designed for the troops and was then given the job of “inoculating the men” against the propaganda disseminated by socialists, pacifists, and other destructive groups. During this period, he recognized that he had some political ability and interest.9
Hitler obtained a job in the Press and News Bureau of the Army Political Department, where he met Major-General Franz Ritter von Epp and his adjutant, Captain Ernst Röhm. In April 1919, von Epp created a volunteer military group, the Freikorps, which ultimately quashed the Red Republic in Munich and brought down its revolutionary Councils Republic in April/May 1919. Röhm and many other discouraged soldiers joined the German Workers’ Party that Anton Drexler had established on March 7, 1918, for the working class and nationalists.
When German troops recaptured Munich, Hitler began working for the military Commission of Inquiry, an agency that tried those soldiers who had joined the communists. He testified against these men, and firing squads soon began executing the traitors. His superiors considered him an “exemplary soldier” who had proven his readiness to support the government against the Marxists. In early June 1919, Captain Karl Mayr, part of an army intelligence division, recruited Hitler as an undercover agent, a job that required him to attend anti-Bolshevik lectures and later, with the knowledge acquired in those lectures, to act as an “anti-Bolshevik educational speaker,” instructing soldiers in the Munich barracks.10
In those classes, Professor Karl Alexander von Muller, a lecturer, observed Hitler’s rhetorical skills in his animated discussion with other students and told Captain Mayr that he was “a natural-born speaker.” In June 1919, the same month that the Versailles Treaty was imposed, Muller presented his historical ideas and claimed that Germans were a “master race,” as opposed to the Jews. This echoed what Hitler had heard in the Austrian schools that he had attended. Europe, at the time, promoted nationalism over internationalism. Muller’s negative ideas about the Jews offended a fellow student. When it was Hitler’s turn to participate, he passionately defended the professor’s theories, and most of the other students supported him.
&nbs
p; Scheidemann proclaimed the Weimar Republic (1919-33) to replace the imperial form of government. German nationalists referred to Ebert, Matthias Erzberger, and Walther Rathenau as the “November criminals,” and now they were leading the newly formed Weimar Republic. Its first president, Ebert, signed the Weimar constitution into law on August 11, 1919. Captain Mayr instructed Hitler to attend a meeting of Drexler’s German Workers’ Party, which the military feared might be promoting a Marxist revolution. On September 12, he attended his first party meeting in a Munich beer cellar with about twenty-five other people.11 He recognized that this party’s political philosophies—nationalism and anti-Semitism—were compatible with his own but felt that the party was ineffectively organized.
One attendee suggested that Bavaria secede from Germany and become a part of Austria. Hitler denounced the proposal and in doing so favorably impressed Drexler, who gave him a copy of his autobiographical pamphlet and invited him to join the fifty-three-member party, something that Captain Mayr encouraged him to do. Drexler sent Hitler an invitation to attend the party’s next committee meeting. After considering the matter for two days, Hitler accepted Drexler’s invitation to serve on the executive committee. Drexler then appointed Hitler as the party’s propaganda manager. On April 1, 1920, Hitler would leave the army and dedicate his full time and energy to the party.12
At a party meeting, Gottfried Feder presented his monetary views. Hitler later wrote, “For the first time in my life I heard a discussion which dealt with the principles of stock-exchange capital and capital which was used for loan activities… When I heard Gottfried Feder’s first lecture on The Abolition of the Interest-Servitude, I understood immediately that here was a truth of transcendental importance for the future of the German people. The absolute separation of stock-exchange capital from the economic life of the nation would make it possible to oppose the process of internationalization in German business without at the same time attacking capital as such, for to do this would jeopardize the foundations of our national independence.”13 He perceived how international financiers had enslaved entire populations by controlling a nation’s currency and credit.14