To understand the cabal one must go back into history. To compare the history of that time with the history of today makes no sense. The only thing that remains the same then and now is the plan to steer the world in their ways.

The Prehistory of the Second World War

The causes leading to the Second World War lie on top of each other like painted panes of glass. Only the colorful image on the uppermost, most recently placed glass can be seen quite clearly. The image on the next, lower pane is still recognizable, but already considerably duller. The images on the lower, older glass plates shimmer through only very faintly, but their colors and contours are still part of what one sees from above. Thus the surface image shows that in 1939

Germany invades Poland,

Russia steals half of Poland,

Poland is only the victim,

France and England help the oppressed Poles.

and in the end the USA supports and saves the helpers.

But already the picture below - from 1920 on - shows the severe human rights violations against the 11 million people of the non-Polish minorities in the multi-ethnic state of Poland. The harassment of the millions of Ukrainians, Germans and White Russians in Poland takes on forms in 1939 that they alone could have been a reason for war for the Soviet Union and Germany against Poland. The picture on this second uppermost pane of glass also includes the German-Polish dispute over Danzig and over free transport links through the "Polish corridor" to East Prussia, which was then separated from the Reich, and the outstanding Soviet bill for the territories of Ukraine and Belarus that Poland had taken from them in 1920. On another layer below, the arms races of the Americans, British and Japanese from 1920 onward, the arms race of the Soviets from 1930 onward, the Geneva disarmament negotiations blocked by the French until 1933, and then the German rearmament from 1934 onward can be seen. From the layers of deeper glasses, the humiliations that the victorious powers had caused the Germans, the Austrians and the Hungarians in 1920 through "Versailles" and the corresponding treaties, the war preparations of the British from 1906 against imperial Germany, the revenge of the French for their territorial losses suffered in 1871 and the humiliation of the Poles during the three partitions of their state from the time before still shine through. All this and much more had an effect in 1939.

To be continued

>>12893100

The Second World War cannot be understood from its result, but only from its prehistory. The beginning of the war in 1939 cannot be understood without the person of the dictator Hitler. Hitler and the willingness of the Germans to follow him into war are incomprehensible without the Treaty of Versailles. The general indignation of the German people about Versailles cannot be understood without the prehistory of the First World War. And this, too, can only be understood by those who know the competitive behavior of the states in 19th century Europe. Thus, one has to take a long run-up to explain the outbreak of war in 1939.

The First World War started from a dispute between Austria-Hungary and the Serbs, triggered by the assassination of the Austrian heir to the throne, Archduke Ferdinand, in Sarajevo in 1914. Alliances and common interests of the Russians, French and English with the Serbs on the one side and the Germans, Austrians, Hungarians and Turks on the other let the assassination of the Archduke escalate within five weeks to the outbreak of the First World War. The war drags on for four years and brings England and France to the brink of defeat in 1916. Russia is even defeated and drops out of the war in 1917. After that, the USA, with fresh troops and a powerful industry in the background, intervened on the side of the British and French and, conversely, brought Germany and Austria-Hungary to the brink of defeat. But before the complete collapse of the German and Austro-Hungarian fronts, the American President Wilson mediates an armistice with a 14-point proposal with harsh but acceptable conditions for Germany.

The armistice and the Versailles Conference take place, which will make history in a fatal way. The conference is no longer chaired by Wilson, whose 14-point proposal had tempted the German and Austro-Hungarian sides to withdraw their troops from the fronts and disband them at home. The conference was chaired by French Prime Minister Clemenceau. The latter no longer recognizes the 14 -Wilson points insofar as they were intended to secure Germany's post-war rights, and he does not admit the German conference delegation to the negotiations. Thus, the British, French, Americans, Belgians, Poles and 22 other victorious states negotiate among themselves. They decide on the secession of German territories and the monetary and material reparations that Germany is to cede, pay or make to them. They establish the post-war order for Europe, named after Versailles, at the sole expense of the defeated.

On May 7, 1919, the terms laid down by the 27 victorious states are first opened to the German delegation. Clemenceau hands them over with the words, "The hour of reckoning has arrived." The German delegation's request to negotiate beforehand the "treaty" it is now to sign is refused. In order to give a semblance of justification to the magnitude of their demands, the victors stoop to ascribing to Germany and her allies the sole guilt of the First World War. The treaty demands a large number of land and population cessions from Germany: Alsace-Lorraine to France, the provinces of Posen, almost all of West Prussia and the Upper Silesian industrial area to Poland, the Memel area to the League of Nations, the Hultschiner Ländchen to Czechoslovakia, North Schleswig to Denmark, the area around the two cities of Eupen and Malmedy to Belgium, and Danzig with the surrounding area as a free state to the League of Nations. The treaty places the Saar region under French rule for 15 years. It also forbids the annexation of the rest of Austria to Germany, which the new Vienna National Assembly had demanded immediately after the war. More painful than the land losses were the forced population cessions. The secession of 7 million people from the German Reich and the borders of new states separate millions of families. Under the treaty, Germany loses its colonies, mostly to England. The armed forces are reduced to 100,000 men in the army and 15,000 in the navy. The German Empire must surrender to the victors most of its merchant fleet and gold reserves, along with most of its annual iron ore and coal production, vast quantities of livestock and agricultural machinery, 150,000 railroad cars, and many thousands of locomotives and trucks. All private foreign assets. and innumerable industrial patents are confiscated. The monetary payments are exorbitant and payable over 70 years. Germany will never be able to pay them in full, as it later turns out.

>>12893218

On May 7, 1919, the terms laid down by the 27 victorious states are first opened to the German delegation. Clemenceau hands them over with the words, "The hour of reckoning has arrived." The German delegation's request to negotiate beforehand the "treaty" it is now to sign is refused. In order to give a semblance of justification to the magnitude of their demands, the victors stoop to ascribing to Germany and her allies the sole guilt of the First World War. The treaty demands a large number of land and population cessions from Germany: Alsace-Lorraine to France, the provinces of Posen, almost all of West Prussia and the Upper Silesian industrial area to Poland, the Memel area to the League of Nations, the Hultschiner Ländchen to Czechoslovakia, North Schleswig to Denmark, the area around the two cities of Eupen and Malmedy to Belgium, and Danzig with the surrounding area as a free state to the League of Nations. The treaty places the Saar region under French rule for 15 years. It also forbids the annexation of the rest of Austria to Germany, which the new Vienna National Assembly had demanded immediately after the war. More painful than the land losses were the forced population cessions. The secession of 7 million people from the German Reich and the borders of new states separate millions of families. Under the treaty, Germany loses its colonies, mostly to England. The armed forces are reduced to 100,000 men in the army and 15,000 in the navy. The German Empire must surrender to the victors most of its merchant fleet and gold reserves, along with most of its annual iron ore and coal production, vast quantities of livestock and agricultural machinery, 150,000 railroad cars, and many thousands of locomotives and trucks. All private foreign assets. and innumerable industrial patents are confiscated. The monetary payments are exorbitant and payable over 70 years. Germany will never be able to pay them in full, as it later turns out.

>>12893405

The German Reich is dismayed and deeply disappointed. One remembers too well how one had dealt with France after the war of 1870-71. France, which had caused and lost the war of 1870, had to cede the predominantly German-speaking Alsace-Lorraine and pay 4 billion marks, but it kept its army, its fleet, its colonies and its gold reserves. The parties in the German Reichstag therefore initially unanimously rejected the dictates of the victorious powers. Reich President Ebert ( SPD ) said of the conditions:

"The German people bore all the burdens in confidence in the promise given by the Allies through the note of November 5 that peace would be a peace of law based on Wilson's 14 points. From such imposed peace would have to grow new hatred between nations and, in the course of history, new murder."

The burdens imposed on the Germans by the Treaty of Versailles are so extraordinary, and the subsequent concessions of the victors are so slight, that on this - among other reasons - the young democracy in Germany fails. The compulsory payments of coal, fertilizers, food, machinery and foreign exchange lead to the impoverishment of wide strata of the population and affect them so directly that every party and every politician who promises a solution or relief can count on a bonus of hope and electoral success. The NSDAP will profit from this later. Even the KPD declares in August 1930 :

"We solemnly declare that in the event of our seizure of power we will declare null and void all obligations arising from the Versailles Peace."

With the three extremely popular promises to bring the Germans separated from Germany "home to the Reich", to "break the fetters of Versailles" and to overcome unemployment, the National Socialists achieve their electoral victory and their so-called seizure of power in 1933.

>>12893422

In the years leading up to 1939, the Saarland is first rejoined to Germany in 1935. In 1936 Hitler had German troops stationed in the Rhineland again. In 1938, the majority of Austrians wanted to join Germany. In the same year, Hitler - here for the first time with the open threat of violence - enforces the annexation of 3 million Sudeten Germans and the Sudetenland to the German Reich. All these corrections to the Treaty of Versailles are made to the clear displeasure of the victorious powers. But every jug will only hold water until it breaks. In March 1939, Czechoslovakia breaks up into three separate states. Hitler imposes a protectorate on one of them, the rest of Czechoslovakia. He has the country occupied by German military and police. The Czechs had been members of the German Reich for over 900 years until 1918, but they were not Germans who were to be brought "home to the Reich". Hitler has here for the first time subjugated a foreign people and thus left the hitherto straight path of his legitimate German foreign policy. Now all the world has an understandable reason to accuse him of further intentions of expansion and war.

Now to the German-Polish relationship. In 1918, a number of Polish territorial claims on Germany remain unfulfilled. In Versailles, for example, the Poles also demanded all of Upper Silesia, East Pomerania, East Prussia and the Memeland for themselves. The demands for East Prussia do not even fall silent in the Polish newspapers until 1939. All Polish governments demand from the Germans the recognition of their territorial gains from 1918 to 1921, but no Reich government complies with this demand. All governments before Adolf Hitler keep the border questions open towards Poland. Only Hitler will later offer this recognition in return for the return of Danzig. From 1934 on, there is a German-Polish normalization and the conclusion of a German-Polish Friendship Treaty. When the Sudetenland was annexed to Germany in October 1938, the Polish government requested Hitler's agreement to allow Poland to annex the small Czech industrial area of Teschen. Hitler gives the Poles a free hand. In return, he hopes for a concession on the outstanding Polish-German differences: the annexation of Danzig to Germany, extraterritorial transit routes to East Prussia, and respect for the human rights of the German minority in Poland.

After Hitler's Teschen agreement, the Reich government attempted to resolve the German-Polish problems through negotiations in six attempts. The first German proposal, made in October 1938, was an offer to recognize Polish territorial acquisitions in Silesia, West Prussia and Poznan as final in exchange for agreement on the three German requests: Danzig, transit routes and a guarantee of human rights for the German minority. Poland had always asked for this recognition. Negotiations took place in November 1938 and January 1939, but apart from the Polish declaration that they were looking for solutions, nothing moved. At the January talks, Hitler expands his compromise proposal with the formula: "Danzig comes to the German community and remains economically with Poland." Since Danzig is a League of Nations mandate and not Polish, this formula is indeed a compromise. In March 1938, Czechoslovakia disintegrates, and Poland wants to benefit from it as well. Hitler knows this, but he makes the rest of Czechoslovakia a protectorate, forms an alliance with the newly formed Slovakia, and leaves the Poles out of it. The world is outraged by Hitler's Czech protectorate, and Poland is enraged that it has been left empty-handed. Hitler's fourth attempt to negotiate with Poland over Danzig comes at this time. Poland, however, takes advantage of the indignation of the English against Hitler, approaches London for a mutual assistance pact, which is also promised, calls 330,000 reservists to arms and marches combat units toward Danzig. Hitler, who until then had been working towards an amicable solution with the Poles, was surprised by Poland's bellicose threatening gestures. He cancels the friendship treaty of 1934, which he now considers to have been broken by the Poles, and on April 3, 1939, he instructs the High Command of the Wehrmacht to prepare an attack against Poland in such a way that it can be launched on September 1.