Hitler and the Holocaust: You’ve Been Lied To
by David Sims
IF YOU WANT TO understand Adolf Hitler’s point of view, the best thing to do is buy a copy of his book, Mein Kampf.
Here’s a short summary of Adolf Hitler’s background.
Hitler was a corporal in the German Army in World War 1. For a while, Germany was doing very well in that war. England was out of money and out of bullets. The Kaiser, leader of Germany, made England an offer, which basically said “Let’s call off the war. We’ll demand no reparations from you, and you’ll demand none from us. We will both just quit fighting and bring our soldiers home.” Germany made this offer even though it knew the advantage was theirs.
England’s leaders believed that they would have to accept. They didn’t think they had any choice. But at that moment the Jews came forward and told the British government, more or less, “Don’t accept the German offer. We can arrange for the United States to enter the war on your side, and Germany will be defeated.” And that’s what happened.
And Hitler would later find out.
After WW1 was over and Germany was unable to fight anymore, the “Allies” imposed harsh reparations on Germany. (Notice how much more generous Germany had been willing to be earlier!) Germany was stripped of a good bit of agricultural land that it needed to feed its 80 million people. It was also required to pay the winning countries heavy reparations, which limited Germany’s ability to buy food to make up its agricultural deficit. [There was widespread starvation.] This is what gave Hitler a strong appeal to the German people and made another war preferable to continuing to labor under the unfair burden of the Treaty of Versailles.
It also seems that the Jews were involved in the creation of the Treaty of Versailles. It was not crafted by the political leaders of the Allied powers. In other words, the Jews caused Germany to lose WW1, when otherwise it would have won. And they so contrived the treaty that ended WW1 that another world war became certain. Adolf Hitler found out about that, too. Is it any wonder that he didn’t like Jews?
Hitler was elected Chancellor of Germany, and he became Fuehrer, which means “Leader,” by proclamation. His intention was to help Germany to recover from the poverty and human suffering of WW1 without accepting any loan-money from the international Jewish banks to do it. The Jews had rather counted on Hitler playing their financial game and were sharply disappointed when Hitler found other ways to subsidize the postwar German economic recovery. One of them sent Hitler a letter of warning, that he had better return to their “Gold Standard,” or there might be another war. Hitler ignored this warning.
Hitler arranged for a barter system, at the international level, in which German industrial goods were traded for food. And Germany prospered. While other countries were foundering in the Great Depression, Germany was having moderately good times. Within Germany, Hitler had caused to be issued a debt-free money system that was backed by German labor power, not by Jewish “credit.” Hitler’s financial system worked so well that it prompted Viscount Lymington to declare (with reference to the Jewish debt-money system that had been imposed on the rest of the West) (The New Pioneer, May 1939): “If we have a period of peace for only three years, the financial system of Messrs. Frankfurter, Warburg, and Baruch and most of Wall Street, will topple of its own accord.”
And there you have the real reason why World War 2 happened. Because the Jews feared the loss of their global financial hegemony, they forced Hitler into choosing between the surrender of German sovereignty and going to war. Hitler basically invented a better money system that threatened to make the Jews uncompetitive and run them out of business, and the Jews didn’t like it.
Then the Jews counterattacked with a worldwide boycott of German exports. The boycott was organized by a Jewish banker (Bank of England) named Montagu Norman and a Jewish demagogue named Samuel Untermeyer. Germany could no longer get the food it needed by trade, and, because of the farmland lost by the Treaty of Versailles, it couldn’t grow the necessary food, either. Hitler had to choose: Accept the Jews financial system, and the Jewish control that came with it, or else go to war again. He decided to go to war.
On a related topic: There are people who have good reasons to doubt that the “Holocaust” happened. This is one of those things that “everybody knows” but might not actually be true. One of the reasons to suspect that it might not be true is the fact that there are laws in some countries which compel people to espouse belief in it. The truth never needs to be supported by laws. Only lies do.
Read more:
https://nationalvanguard.org/2022/03/hitler-and-the-holocaust-youve-been-lied-to/
