Hitler's War What the Historians Neglect to Mention 2009 Documentary by Alphart Geyer

This outstanding video (One hour 36 minutes) made in 2009 relates the parts of the Second World War that the victorious Allies have either neglected to mention or suppressed, in order that the entire blame for the start of the Second World War, with the subsequent massive chaos, upheavals, the huge losses of people killed and wounded, are held to the German account only. The video starts with Angela Merkel making a speech on the Westerplatte in Gdansk, where the war began, admitting German guilt and complicity in beginning the war. This film is based on the extensive researches of Gerd Rhonhof, an ex-Brigadier-General in the post-war German Army.  Gerd rejects the prevailing “Allied” viewpoint and argues that it is incorrect that Germany “started” the war, and was totally responsible for the mayhem that ensured. Needless to say, Gerd’s reasoned opinions  went down like a lead balloon with the prevailing Allied toadies who presently run Germany, the Jews who extract billions of Euros from the “Federal Republic”  were outraged as per usual, the left and the liberals angry. Alphart Geyer successfully captures the researches of Gerd in this documentary. One of Alphart’s aims is to show that Guido Kopp, a “German” “Historian” is anything but. Kopp produces films which slavishly follow the Allied line. Kopp is considered at best a pro-allied toady and at worst as an evil liar by a large section of the German people. Alphart shows the impressive success of the National Socialists in 1933, not only in the economic  sphere, but right across all sectors of German life. Alphart quotes an opponent of the government, that the election of the National Socialists was regarded as “salvation”. Previously, governments in Germany had been useless and incompetent. Alphart shows that the Allied story that Hitler chose “armaments” to re-galvanise the German state (so-called “Guns before Butter”) was false.  Alphart takes on the story from the return of the Saar, Alsace-Lorraine, to the French violation of the Locarno treaty by its alliance with the USSR. Alphart explains the situation which led to the recovery of the Rhineland, and the failure of the Allies to respect the Vesailles treaty. Alphart shows the mounting crisis in Austria, and the actions of extremists there, which led to the Union with Germany, a Union that was given a 99% approval later. Adolf Hitler was welcomed by huge cheering crowds in Vienna. Alphart explains the bogus state of “Czechoslovakia” and it’s collapse, and the international agreement which unified the Sudetenland with Germany. Alphart talks about the successful peace negotiations with Lithuania over the Memel region. The problems of the ethnic German population in two parts of Poland are discussed by Alphart. The city of Danzig, and West Prussia, and links to the now isolated East Prussia. Germany had signed a non-aggression pact with Poland in 1934, but the new Polish Government prodded by Britain and France, refused to do so. Alphart shows that Poland was already preparing to attack Germany in February 1939. Churchill, is noted as saying by Alphart that he wanted Germany “smashed”. Alphart shows that Polish aggression towards ethnic Germans, had already made 80,000 flee to Germany, where they were being housed in refugee camps. Alphart looks at the role of the Communist USSR, in stirring up trouble in Europe in order to promote world revolution. The USSR had been building up its army, even causing famines amongst the population especially in the Ukraine, so by 1941 it had 24,000 tanks. (Germany had 3,500 at that time). Alphart shows the last stages of the moves that caused Adolf Hitler to launch his armed forces against Poland in the same way that Poland had spoken to us in months, “bomb for bomb”. (See Note)

NOTE: In 2017, the SIS (Secret Service) files of the British Government were partially released to the public. These files show that SIX months before September 1939, Chamberlain had authorised an campaign of terrorism against Germany and Italy.