friedrich braun
09-14-2004, 04:18 AM
Via TRUTHATLAST http://revforum.yourforum.org/viewtopic.php?t=1375
Allies starve millions of Germans as punishment.
by Christian Borleis
As soon the Second World War ended in 1945, Canada and the United States began shipping food to the hundreds of millions of people who were facing starvation as a result of the war. Unprecedented in world history, this massive program fulfilled the highest ideals for which the Western Allies had fought. Their generosity seemed to have no limit. They fed former enemies Italy and Japan as well as a new enemy, the Soviet Union. Only Germany was left out.
It is well known that for the next fifty years the Allies hanged and incarcerated Nazis for their alleged crimes the murder of six million Jews and their alleged criminal conduct of war.
The crimes against the Jews seemed to be well documented.
The crimes concerning German conduct of war was a judiciary concoction, which in fact didn't differ from conduct of war by the victorious Allies. The verdict of guilt was a historical requisite of hanging the political and military leadership but also to justify the ravaging of the vanquished enemy with methods of so-called 'democratic liberation', that is with rape, plunder, murder, in short soldiery.
Far worse than the crimes against the Jews and the pretended general war crimes by the Germans was in fact the National Socialist ideology, a philosophy, which was intolerable to the international bankers, because it threatened their monetary system. National Socialism stood against extreme capitalism of the West and the threatening communist revolution of Stalin's Russia in the East. Between those super powers National Socialism emerged, forged by a determent leader to liberate a demoralised country from the vassals of Versailles. The restored pride and national identity was reason enough why the Germans had to be broken and punished as a whole and be treated different to their Allies. The imposed starvation and humiliation was part of the rehabilitation program. The cruelty imposed on defeated Germany was nothing new to the Germans. They had experienced a hunger blockade after the World War I, which was to blackmail the German government to sign the infamous Versailles Treaty. During those eight months eight hundred thousand people died. Genocide was invented by the English in the Boer War 1902, reintroduced after WWI and WWII again.
What is not generally known is that these occupying Allied armies carved off 25 per cent of Germany's most fertile land (Silesia, Pomerania, East Prussia and placed it under Russian and Polish control, forcible expelling about 12 million people into what remained Germany. It has also been forgotten that the Allies forbade emigration and kept millions of prisoners in forced-labour camps, changing the description of prisoner of war (P.O.) to 'demilitarised personals' to act within the Geneva Convention.
International charitable aid to Germany was banned for another year, then restricted for more than one year. When it was permitted, it came too late for millions of people.
In a plan devised by U.S. secretary of the treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., the Allies "pastoralised" Germany. They slashed production of oil, tractors, steel and other products that has been essential to an industrial nation. They cut fertiliser production by 82 per cent. They undervalued German exports (which they controlled) depriving Germans of cash needed to buy food. And a large number of young male workers were kept in forced-labour camps for years. During the next three years following the end of the war, Germany's industrial production fell by 75 per cent.
The loss of so much fertile land and the drop in fertiliser supplies caused agricultural production to fall by 65 per cent. Sixty million people begun to starve in their huge prison.
The mass expulsions from one part of Germany to another, approved at the Allied victory conference in Potsdam in July and August, 1945, were enforced "with maximum of brutality," wrote British writer and philanthropist Victor Gollancz in his book, "Our Threatened Values" (1946).
In the West, the plan to dismantle German industrial capacity began at the British headquarters of general Dwight Eisenhower in August, 1944. Meeting with Mr. Morgenthau, Gen. Eisenhower prescribed a treatment for Germany that would be "good and hard," giving as his reason that "the Whole German populations a synthetic paranoid."
Mr. Morgenthau took a written version of their discussion to U.S. president Franklin Roosevelt and the British prime minister Winston Churchill when the two met in Quebec City in September, 1944. British foreign secretary Anthony Eden, U.S. secretary of state Corden Hull and U.S. secretary of war Henry L. Stimson all protested vigorously against the Morgenthau Plan because a pastoralised Germany could not feed itself. Mr. Hull and Mr. Stimson told Roosevelt that about 20 million Germans would die if the plan were implemented.
Most historians say the Morgenthau Plan was abandoned after the protests, but Mr. Morgenthau himself said it was implemented.
In the New York Post for Nov. 24, 1947, he wrote, "The Morgenthau Plan for Germany... became part of the Potsdam Agreement, a solemn declaration of policy and undertaking for action.... signed by the United States of America, Great Britain and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics."
With 13 per cent of Germany's heavy industry destroyed during the war, 3 per cent of heavy industry was dismantled after the war according to German statistics. But it was the Jewish World Organisation and the Zionist World Congress, which saved Germany from this fate of industrial destruction. It was thought that the Germans could be made to pay restitution for the enormous crime of Genocide on the Jews they had committed. In order to commit them to that task they would need to keep the remaining industry intact. As a consequence the Morgenthau Plan was abandoned in 1951 and replaced by the Marshall Plan.
In hindsight the German industrial capacity was restored to aid the new state of Israel. The Holocaust, true or imagined, paid dividend to Israel and the Jews.
The government of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer conducting a massive survey about the mass deaths of German prisoners of war in Allied camps with the result that some 1.4 million German prisoners had died in captivity. How many died in each camps was disputed by the two sides as each blamed the other for nearly all the deaths.
But the fall of the Soviet empire in 1989 provided a spectacular test of the truth: The KGB archives were opened for historical scrutiny and reports from KGB colonel I. Bulanov revealed that 450,600 Germans had died in Soviet camps. In addition, the KGB records show that the Soviets had also imprisoned hundreds of thousands of civilians, of whom many thousands died.
Documents of national archives in Ottawa, Moscow, Washington and Standford recently revealed that Allies not only destroyed most major industry, but also reduced German food production to the point that Germans received less food for several years than the Dutch had received under German occupation.
"From 1945 to the June 1948, one saw the probably collapse, disintegration and destruction of a whole nation." These were the words of the sober judgment of a U.S. Navy medical officer on the scene. Captain Albert Behnke stated that the ration set by the occupation Allies was 400 calories per day and in much of Germany in the three year period it was never more than 1000 calories. A comparison of the German censuses of 1946 and 1950 shows the effect of the food shortages. The 1950 census showed 5.7 million people fewer than there should have been according to the number of people recorded in the 1946 census, minus officially reported deaths, plus births and "immigrants" (people expelled from the east and returning prisoners) in the period from 1946 to 1950. The total tally of unacknowledged deaths among prisoners, refugees and non-expelled civilians comes to around nine million people between 1945 and 1950, far more than the number who died during the war itself. All of these deaths were surplus to those actually reported. More over, those deaths occurrence took place in peacetime while the world media did not bother to report about the fate of the starving Germans.
When we hear about Genocide we are instantly reminded of the Jewish Holocaust.
From the German point of view, the so-called Holocaust is a monopolised term of Hebrew definition, designed to enslave the German work force indefinitely for the benefit of Israel.
If in fact the number of 6 million Jews killed during the war were true, the number of Germans perished after the war, to repeat 'in peacetime', still outnumbers the Jews.
The question arises: where is the Holocaust Museum memorising the starved to death Germans???????
Allies starve millions of Germans as punishment.
by Christian Borleis
As soon the Second World War ended in 1945, Canada and the United States began shipping food to the hundreds of millions of people who were facing starvation as a result of the war. Unprecedented in world history, this massive program fulfilled the highest ideals for which the Western Allies had fought. Their generosity seemed to have no limit. They fed former enemies Italy and Japan as well as a new enemy, the Soviet Union. Only Germany was left out.
It is well known that for the next fifty years the Allies hanged and incarcerated Nazis for their alleged crimes the murder of six million Jews and their alleged criminal conduct of war.
The crimes against the Jews seemed to be well documented.
The crimes concerning German conduct of war was a judiciary concoction, which in fact didn't differ from conduct of war by the victorious Allies. The verdict of guilt was a historical requisite of hanging the political and military leadership but also to justify the ravaging of the vanquished enemy with methods of so-called 'democratic liberation', that is with rape, plunder, murder, in short soldiery.
Far worse than the crimes against the Jews and the pretended general war crimes by the Germans was in fact the National Socialist ideology, a philosophy, which was intolerable to the international bankers, because it threatened their monetary system. National Socialism stood against extreme capitalism of the West and the threatening communist revolution of Stalin's Russia in the East. Between those super powers National Socialism emerged, forged by a determent leader to liberate a demoralised country from the vassals of Versailles. The restored pride and national identity was reason enough why the Germans had to be broken and punished as a whole and be treated different to their Allies. The imposed starvation and humiliation was part of the rehabilitation program. The cruelty imposed on defeated Germany was nothing new to the Germans. They had experienced a hunger blockade after the World War I, which was to blackmail the German government to sign the infamous Versailles Treaty. During those eight months eight hundred thousand people died. Genocide was invented by the English in the Boer War 1902, reintroduced after WWI and WWII again.
What is not generally known is that these occupying Allied armies carved off 25 per cent of Germany's most fertile land (Silesia, Pomerania, East Prussia and placed it under Russian and Polish control, forcible expelling about 12 million people into what remained Germany. It has also been forgotten that the Allies forbade emigration and kept millions of prisoners in forced-labour camps, changing the description of prisoner of war (P.O.) to 'demilitarised personals' to act within the Geneva Convention.
International charitable aid to Germany was banned for another year, then restricted for more than one year. When it was permitted, it came too late for millions of people.
In a plan devised by U.S. secretary of the treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., the Allies "pastoralised" Germany. They slashed production of oil, tractors, steel and other products that has been essential to an industrial nation. They cut fertiliser production by 82 per cent. They undervalued German exports (which they controlled) depriving Germans of cash needed to buy food. And a large number of young male workers were kept in forced-labour camps for years. During the next three years following the end of the war, Germany's industrial production fell by 75 per cent.
The loss of so much fertile land and the drop in fertiliser supplies caused agricultural production to fall by 65 per cent. Sixty million people begun to starve in their huge prison.
The mass expulsions from one part of Germany to another, approved at the Allied victory conference in Potsdam in July and August, 1945, were enforced "with maximum of brutality," wrote British writer and philanthropist Victor Gollancz in his book, "Our Threatened Values" (1946).
In the West, the plan to dismantle German industrial capacity began at the British headquarters of general Dwight Eisenhower in August, 1944. Meeting with Mr. Morgenthau, Gen. Eisenhower prescribed a treatment for Germany that would be "good and hard," giving as his reason that "the Whole German populations a synthetic paranoid."
Mr. Morgenthau took a written version of their discussion to U.S. president Franklin Roosevelt and the British prime minister Winston Churchill when the two met in Quebec City in September, 1944. British foreign secretary Anthony Eden, U.S. secretary of state Corden Hull and U.S. secretary of war Henry L. Stimson all protested vigorously against the Morgenthau Plan because a pastoralised Germany could not feed itself. Mr. Hull and Mr. Stimson told Roosevelt that about 20 million Germans would die if the plan were implemented.
Most historians say the Morgenthau Plan was abandoned after the protests, but Mr. Morgenthau himself said it was implemented.
In the New York Post for Nov. 24, 1947, he wrote, "The Morgenthau Plan for Germany... became part of the Potsdam Agreement, a solemn declaration of policy and undertaking for action.... signed by the United States of America, Great Britain and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics."
With 13 per cent of Germany's heavy industry destroyed during the war, 3 per cent of heavy industry was dismantled after the war according to German statistics. But it was the Jewish World Organisation and the Zionist World Congress, which saved Germany from this fate of industrial destruction. It was thought that the Germans could be made to pay restitution for the enormous crime of Genocide on the Jews they had committed. In order to commit them to that task they would need to keep the remaining industry intact. As a consequence the Morgenthau Plan was abandoned in 1951 and replaced by the Marshall Plan.
In hindsight the German industrial capacity was restored to aid the new state of Israel. The Holocaust, true or imagined, paid dividend to Israel and the Jews.
The government of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer conducting a massive survey about the mass deaths of German prisoners of war in Allied camps with the result that some 1.4 million German prisoners had died in captivity. How many died in each camps was disputed by the two sides as each blamed the other for nearly all the deaths.
But the fall of the Soviet empire in 1989 provided a spectacular test of the truth: The KGB archives were opened for historical scrutiny and reports from KGB colonel I. Bulanov revealed that 450,600 Germans had died in Soviet camps. In addition, the KGB records show that the Soviets had also imprisoned hundreds of thousands of civilians, of whom many thousands died.
Documents of national archives in Ottawa, Moscow, Washington and Standford recently revealed that Allies not only destroyed most major industry, but also reduced German food production to the point that Germans received less food for several years than the Dutch had received under German occupation.
"From 1945 to the June 1948, one saw the probably collapse, disintegration and destruction of a whole nation." These were the words of the sober judgment of a U.S. Navy medical officer on the scene. Captain Albert Behnke stated that the ration set by the occupation Allies was 400 calories per day and in much of Germany in the three year period it was never more than 1000 calories. A comparison of the German censuses of 1946 and 1950 shows the effect of the food shortages. The 1950 census showed 5.7 million people fewer than there should have been according to the number of people recorded in the 1946 census, minus officially reported deaths, plus births and "immigrants" (people expelled from the east and returning prisoners) in the period from 1946 to 1950. The total tally of unacknowledged deaths among prisoners, refugees and non-expelled civilians comes to around nine million people between 1945 and 1950, far more than the number who died during the war itself. All of these deaths were surplus to those actually reported. More over, those deaths occurrence took place in peacetime while the world media did not bother to report about the fate of the starving Germans.
When we hear about Genocide we are instantly reminded of the Jewish Holocaust.
From the German point of view, the so-called Holocaust is a monopolised term of Hebrew definition, designed to enslave the German work force indefinitely for the benefit of Israel.
If in fact the number of 6 million Jews killed during the war were true, the number of Germans perished after the war, to repeat 'in peacetime', still outnumbers the Jews.
The question arises: where is the Holocaust Museum memorising the starved to death Germans???????