The truth is right in front of you. Past playbook used today? Knowledge is power. [750x686 - 957KB]

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[–] • 1 pt

I thought about how much everything the Soviets say about Germany is bullshit. They were fighting a brutal war with them and hated them, not to mention how Jewish the Soviet Union was. Then I realized a lot of the same shit applies to the Americans and British. If America ever admitted that the war against Germany was unjustified, what would that do to the American psyche? I guess at this point the Jewish rule here wouldn't be opposed to that specifically, but then they couldn't push the hall-o'-costs bullshit if they did.

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[–] • 0 pt

If America ever admitted that the war against Germany was unjustified, what would that do to the American psyche?

I'm not the most well versed in WW2 history and nuance but France was our friend and trading partner. Hitler/Mussolini invaded it. England also our friend and trading partner, Hitler bombed it and threatened to invade. Hitler was aggressive against all surrounding countries. If Hitler had kept his activities within Germany there probably wouldn't have been a world war 2. I don't see how America could refuse entering that theater when our "friends" were begging us for help and USA feared the future threat of Naziism if Hitler continued unchallenged. Of course many Americans at that time were of European descent and didn't like what Hitler was doing in Europe. I don't think America had a choice.

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[–] • 0 pt

Actually, the Soviet Union wanted to invade all of Europe and was going to invade Germany no matter what. Germany invaded whatever Czech was at the time to get some land bank that was formerly German and had German-speaking Germans in it. The Czech government was abusing them (I can't remember the details). Then Germany and the USSR both invaded Poland, and that triggered France and the UK to declare war on Germany. Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to quickly take France and fought off British invaders. He let them escape at Dunkirk (it wasn't a miracle), because he then tried to do everything he could to establish peace with Britain. There was even a German guy who parachuted into London for establishing peace. They threw him in prison, and he was never heard of again.

The Germans had a big enough problem on their hands fighting against the Soviets, they didn't want a fight on the western side of them. Germany declared war on the Soviet Union. I once heard Soviet documents released in more recent times showed they planned on declaring war on Germany, but the Germans beat them to it by about a week.

Then the Pearl Harbor incident happened. It should be standard, public knowledge now that the US knew it was going to happen and purposely made it worse. The desire to attack was most likely based on the oil embargo the US placed on Japan (I don't think most people even know about that). The US ultimately had a desire to attack Germany as well, so Hitler declared war on the US. I think this was based on knowing the US was coming to attack their territories or just part of the deal with Japan as an ally. I think they wanted the Japanese to attack the eastern Soviet Union, but they did little or nothing over there.

The real reason Germany needed to be destroyed, though, is because they removed the Rothschild bank and set up a system of currency based on German labor. I have heard they would've preferred a gold-backed currency but didn't have enough gold for it. Whatever the case, they were no longer subject to the Jewish banking scams of usury and whatever other bullshit. A better name for the Soviet Union's communism is just Judaism, and the US and Britain had their central Jew banks who could manipulate them into doing whatever.

Actually, the Soviet Union wanted to invade all of Europe and was going to invade Germany no matter what. Germany invaded whatever Czech was at the time to get some land bank that was formerly German and had German-speaking Germans in it. The Czech government was abusing them (I can't remember the details). Then Germany and the USSR both invaded Poland, and that triggered France and the UK to declare war on Germany. Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to quickly take France and fought off British invaders. He let them escape at Dunkirk (it wasn't a miracle), because he then tried to do everything he could to establish peace with Britain. There was even a German guy who parachuted into London for establishing peace. They threw him in prison, and he was never heard of again. The Germans had a big enough problem on their hands fighting against the Soviets, they didn't want a fight on the western side of them. Germany declared war on the Soviet Union. I once heard Soviet documents released in more recent times showed they planned on declaring war on Germany, but the Germans beat them to it by about a week. Then the Pearl Harbor incident happened. It should be standard, public knowledge now that the US knew it was going to happen and purposely made it worse. The desire to attack was most likely based on the oil embargo the US placed on Japan (I don't think most people even know about that). The US ultimately had a desire to attack Germany as well, so Hitler declared war on the US. I think this was based on knowing the US was coming to attack their territories or just part of the deal with Japan as an ally. I think they wanted the Japanese to attack the eastern Soviet Union, but they did little or nothing over there. The real reason Germany needed to be destroyed, though, is because they removed the Rothschild bank and set up a system of currency based on German labor. I have heard they would've preferred a gold-backed currency but didn't have enough gold for it. Whatever the case, they were no longer subject to the Jewish banking scams of usury and whatever other bullshit. A better name for the Soviet Union's communism is just Judaism, and the US and Britain had their central Jew banks who could manipulate them into doing whatever. [Watch this, and you'll never think of Hitler in the same way ever again.](https://www.bitchute.com/video/TyGjIlDexAhM/)

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[–] • 0 pt

Germany's U-Boats were sinking our US Registered supply ships in the Atlantic before we formally entered the European theater.

I looked this up ...

German-Soviet Treaty of Nonaggression, Hitler-Stalin Pact, Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, Nazi-Soviet Nonaggression Pact Synopsis -

The Soviet Union had been unable to reach a collective-security agreement with Britain and France against Nazi Germany, most notably at the time of the Munich Conference in September 1938. By early 1939 the Soviets faced the prospect of resisting German military expansion in eastern Europe virtually alone, and so they began searching about for a change of policy. On May 3, 1939, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin fired Foreign Minister Maksim Litvinov, who was Jewish and an advocate of collective security, and replaced him with Vyacheslav Molotov, who soon began negotiations with the Nazi foreign minister, Joachim von Ribbentrop. The Soviets also kept negotiating with Britain and France, but in the end Stalin chose to reach an agreement with Germany. By doing so he hoped to keep the Soviet Union at peace with Germany and to gain time to build up the Soviet military establishment, which had been badly weakened by the purge of the Red Army officer corps in 1937. The Western democracies’ hesitance in opposing Adolf Hitler, along with Stalin’s own inexplicable personal preference for the Nazis, also played a part in Stalin’s final choice. For his part, Hitler wanted a nonaggression pact with the Soviet Union so that his armies could invade Poland virtually unopposed by a major power, after which Germany could deal with the forces of France and Britain in the west without having to simultaneously fight the Soviet Union on a second front in the east. The end result of the German-Soviet negotiations was the Nonaggression Pact, which was dated August 23 and was signed by Ribbentrop and Molotov in the presence of Stalin, in Moscow.

The terms of the German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact were briefly as follows: the two countries agreed not to attack each other, either independently or in conjunction with other powers; not to support any third power that might attack the other party to the pact; to remain in consultation with each other upon questions touching their common interests; not to join any group of powers directly or indirectly threatening one of the two parties; to solve all differences between the two by negotiation or arbitration. The pact was to last for 10 years, with automatic extension for another 5 years unless either party gave notice to terminate it 1 year before its expiration.

To this public pact of nonaggression was appended a secret protocol, also reached on August 23, 1939, which divided the whole of eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence. Poland east of the line formed by the Narew, Vistula, and San rivers would fall under the Soviet sphere of influence. The protocol also assigned Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Finland to the Soviet sphere of influence and, further, broached the subject of the separation of Bessarabia from Romania. A secret supplementary protocol (signed September 28, 1939) clarified the Lithuanian borders. The Polish-German border was also determined, and Bessarabia was assigned to the Soviet sphere of influence. In a third secret protocol (signed January 10, 1941, by Count Friedrich Werner von Schulenberg and Molotov), Germany renounced its claims to portions of Lithuania in return for Soviet payment of a sum agreed upon by the two countries.

It should be standard, public knowledge now that the US knew it was going to happen and purposely made it worse. The desire to attack was most likely based on the oil embargo the US placed on Japan (I don't think most people even know about that).

I am familiar with this. In 1941, the United States placed an embargo on all oil exports to Japan in an attempt to pressure the Japanese government to stop its aggression in China and Southeast Asia. The embargo had a devastating effect on the Japanese economy, as the country was heavily dependent on imported oil to fuel its military machine.

The whole mess came together like dominoes. I agree Hitler's choice about banking would infuriate the (((banking cartel))). We know what happened to about every country that has tried it.

Germany's U-Boats were sinking our US Registered supply ships in the Atlantic before we formally entered the European theater. I looked this up ... >German-Soviet Treaty of Nonaggression, Hitler-Stalin Pact, Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, Nazi-Soviet Nonaggression Pact Synopsis - >>The Soviet Union had been unable to reach a collective-security agreement with Britain and France against Nazi Germany, most notably at the time of the Munich Conference in September 1938. By early 1939 the Soviets faced the prospect of resisting German military expansion in eastern Europe virtually alone, and so they began searching about for a change of policy. On May 3, 1939, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin fired Foreign Minister Maksim Litvinov, **who was Jewish** and an advocate of collective security, and replaced him with Vyacheslav Molotov, who soon began negotiations with the Nazi foreign minister, Joachim von Ribbentrop. The Soviets also kept negotiating with Britain and France, but in the end Stalin chose to reach an agreement with Germany. By doing so he hoped to keep the Soviet Union at peace with Germany and to gain time to build up the Soviet military establishment, which had been badly weakened by the purge of the Red Army officer corps in 1937. The Western democracies’ hesitance in opposing Adolf Hitler, along with Stalin’s own inexplicable personal preference for the Nazis, also played a part in Stalin’s final choice. For his part, Hitler wanted a nonaggression pact with the Soviet Union so that his armies could invade Poland virtually unopposed by a major power, after which Germany could deal with the forces of France and Britain in the west without having to simultaneously fight the Soviet Union on a second front in the east. The end result of the German-Soviet negotiations was the Nonaggression Pact, which was dated August 23 and was signed by Ribbentrop and Molotov in the presence of Stalin, in Moscow. >>The terms of the German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact were briefly as follows: the two countries agreed not to attack each other, either independently or in conjunction with other powers; not to support any third power that might attack the other party to the pact; to remain in consultation with each other upon questions touching their common interests; not to join any group of powers directly or indirectly threatening one of the two parties; to solve all differences between the two by negotiation or arbitration. The pact was to last for 10 years, with automatic extension for another 5 years unless either party gave notice to terminate it 1 year before its expiration. >>To this public pact of nonaggression was appended a secret protocol, also reached on August 23, 1939, which divided the whole of eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence. Poland east of the line formed by the Narew, Vistula, and San rivers would fall under the Soviet sphere of influence. The protocol also assigned Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Finland to the Soviet sphere of influence and, further, broached the subject of the separation of Bessarabia from Romania. A secret supplementary protocol (signed September 28, 1939) clarified the Lithuanian borders. The Polish-German border was also determined, and Bessarabia was assigned to the Soviet sphere of influence. In a third secret protocol (signed January 10, 1941, by Count Friedrich Werner von Schulenberg and Molotov), Germany renounced its claims to portions of Lithuania in return for Soviet payment of a sum agreed upon by the two countries. >It should be standard, public knowledge now that the US knew it was going to happen and purposely made it worse. The desire to attack was most likely based on the oil embargo the US placed on Japan (I don't think most people even know about that). I am familiar with this. In 1941, the United States placed an embargo on all oil exports to Japan in an attempt to pressure the Japanese government to stop its aggression in China and Southeast Asia. The embargo had a devastating effect on the Japanese economy, as the country was heavily dependent on imported oil to fuel its military machine. The whole mess came together like dominoes. I agree Hitler's choice about banking would infuriate the (((banking cartel))). We know what happened to about every country that has tried it.

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