More than 70 years ago was the start of the greatest slaughter in history.
The recent resolution of the parliamentary Assembly of the OSCE fully
equalizes the role of the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany at the outbreak
of the Second World War, except that it had the purely pragmatic
purpose of extorting money from Russia on the contents of some of the
bankrupt economies, intended to demonize Russia as the successor state
to the USSR, and to prepare the legal ground for the deprivation of her
right to speak out against revision of results of war.
But if we approach the problem of responsibility for the war, then
you first need to answer the key question: who helped the Nazis come to
power? Who sent them on their way to world catastrophe? The entire
pre-war history of Germany shows that the provision of the “necessary”
policies were managed by the financial turmoil, in which, by the way,
the world was plunged into.
The key structures that defined the post-war development strategy of
the West were the Central financial institutions of Great Britain and
the United States — the Bank of England and the Federal Reserve System
(FRS) — and the associated financial and industrial organizations set
out a target to establish absolute control over the financial system of
Germany to control political processes in Central Europe.
To implement
this strategy it is possible to allocate the following stages:
1st: from 1919 to 1924 — to prepare the ground for massive American financial investment in the German economy;
2nd: from 1924 to 1929 — the establishment of control over the
financial system of Germany and financial support for national
socialism;
3rd: from 1929 to 1933 — provoking and unleashing a deep financial and economic crisis and ensuring the Nazis come to power;
4th: from 1933 to 1939 — financial cooperation with the Nazi
government and support for its expansionist foreign policy, aimed at
preparing and unleashing a new World War.
In the first stage, the main levers to ensure the penetration of
American capital into Europe began with war debts and the closely
related problem of German reparations. After the US’ formal entry into
the first World War, they gave the allies (primarily England and France)
loans to the amount of $8.8 billion. The total sum of war debts,
including loans granted to the United States in 1919-1921, was more than
$11 billion.
To solve this problem, creditor nations tried to impose a extremely
difficult conditions for the payment of war reparations at the expense
of Germany. This was caused by the flight of German capital abroad, and
the refusal to pay taxes led to a state budget deficit that could be
covered only through mass production of unsecured Marks. The result was
the collapse of the German currency — the “great inflation” of 1923,
which amounted to 578 (512%), when the dollar was worth 4.2 trillion
Marks. German Industrialists began to openly sabotage all activities in
the payment of reparation obligations, which eventually caused the
famous “Ruhr crisis” — Franco-Belgian occupation of the Ruhr in January
1923.
The Anglo-American ruling circles, in order to take the initiative in
their own hands, waited for France to get caught up in a venturing
adventure and to prove its inability to solve the problem. US Secretary
of State Hughes pointed out: “It is necessary to wait for Europe to
mature in order to accept the American proposal.”
CONTINUE
