From Hellstorm: The Death of Nazi Germany
[Relates to rewriting of history and what our schools teach. It was a genocide driven by Allied propaganda. Keep fighting.]
In spite of campaign promises to keep the US out of World War II—“I have said it once, and I will say it again and again, your boys will not
fight in any foreign war”—Franklin Roosevelt had worked assiduously
behind the scenes to bring his country into that war once his reelection was secured. Still unable to convince Americans that a war with
Germany was in their best interest, Roosevelt slapped a crippling
embargo on the Reich’s ally, Japan, in hopes of provoking an attack
and slipping into the war via the “back door.” When the Japanese,
facing slow strangulation, dutifully responded at Pearl Harbor in
December 1941, it was Roosevelt’s dream come true. Later, when his
Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau, proposed a plan to pastorialize Germany upon victory, thereby assuring the death of millions, Roosevelt was its strongest supporter.
“I would like to see the Germans on the breadline for 50 years,” the
president admitted in private.
At a meeting with Churchill at Casablanca in 1943, Roosevelt declared
that nothing short of “unconditional surrender” would be accepted
from Germany. Thus, by removing any possible latitude Hitler might
have had for negotiation, the American president’s pronouncement
insured that not only would Germany fight to the death, but it also
guaranteed that hundreds of thousands of Allied airmen and soldiers would perish as well. Additionally, that such a protracted war
would enable the Red Army to reach and no doubt enslave much of
Europe seemed a foregone conclusion.
..
Well aware of his past, nervous about the impact his future acts in
Europe would have upon a squeamish British public, desperate to hold
an unnatural alliance together, Churchill’s government tried mightily to cover for the bloody behavior of their communist ally. Ran a
secret memo of the British Department of Intelligence to high-ranking civil servants and opinion-molders in the press:
We cannot reform the Bolsheviks but we can do our best to save them—and
ourselves—from the consequences of their acts. The disclosures of the past quarter of a century will render mere denials unconvincing. The only alternative to
denial is to distract public attention from the whole subject. Experience has
shown that the best distraction is atrocity propaganda directed against the enemy.
Unfortunately the public is no longer so susceptible as in the days of the “Corpse
Factory,” the “Mutilated Belgian Babies” and the “Crucified Canadians” [of World
War One].Your cooperation is therefore earnestly sought to distract public attention from the doings of the Red Army by your wholehearted support of various charges against the Germans . . . which have been and will be put into circulation by the Ministry.
[The author then changes subject without telling us what the "various charges against the Germans" were.]