We like to look through history with the belief that there are "good guys" and "bad guys" with the 'good guys' representing all of our currently held views of what is good, and bad guys representing all the opposite.
There were good and bad people on all fronts of that war, and many different nations looking to make their moves relative to the system at play. Most of our existing world is a direct consequence of World War 2. It established what was called the Military-Industrial Complex and began the era of military secrecy and clandestine projects (or incorporated them into a level we'd never seen before).
History is a disturbingly malleable thing - to the extent some of us can wonder just how much of the war was 'real' and how much of it was propaganda we added on later. The tragedies real and imagined of prior generations can be washed away by the sands/tides of time - or a proverbial flood of events. The fact I find myself wondering if casualty reports were real or horribly exaggerated is worrying to me in how suspicious I've become of even the most basic of information that is very difficult for the individual in our storm of media to be able to verify. I can't run all over the hills of Europe, looking for birth and death records to try and verify something that … Honestly is absurd to question (though - to be fair, the level of deception in play is also absurd).
I think that this jewminati game of the banking interests has been played long enough that many people they use as puppets know what they are getting into - and perhaps they try to fight against it, and in doing so end up fulfilling the cabal's agenda. Hitler was willing to take and use power, perhaps in all the wrong ways for a few of the right causes. Perhaps he was betrayed (according to plan), or perhaps he was 'in on it' the whole time.
Ultimately - my own observation about history largely gives the answer… That isn't what will be important to most people, moving forward. What will be important is the removal of the deep state and the return of the power to them, as well as the freedom that will come to many different countries.
"Never pay more for an acquisition than is necessary." Rules of acquisition. War is expensive - it is rather unusual that it should be as common as it is, particularly among some of the most impoverished, who are fighting with better arsenals than most midwestern Americans. Someone out there has the goals of siphoning purchasing power from the public and placing it into the hands of people who have nothing better to do than pester the productive members of society.