Stands Among The World's Most Stands Among The ... - Index of

Mailand, Turin.
Note: Martin Caidin, heavily quoted in 'A Most Uncivilised Means of Warfare' is one of the world's
leading authorities on military-science subjects, with a world-wide reputation as an expert in fields
that cover military and civilian aviation, rockets and missiles, astronautics, and the effects of
conventional and nuclear weapons.
He is a foremost authority on atomic warfare and his research findings are referred to throughout the
world. Positions held include Atomic Warfare Specialist, N.Y. State Civil Defence Commission,
Intelligence and Public Information, U.S. 5th Air Force, Consultant to the Commander of the U.S. Air
Force Missile Test Center. He is the author of over 20 books, has worked at Cape Canaveral and
Patrick Air Force Base, and is the winner of the James J. Strebig Memorial Trophy, awarded by the
Aviation Writers Association.
CHAPTER.16
THE CONQUERORS BLOODLUST
'Enjoy the war - the peace is going to be terrible.' Graffiti on a Berlin wall, March 1945
As the German nation fought for its survival in a war which to quote Churchill, was necessary to
'obtain German sales markets', a bloodlust seized the conquerors:
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT:
"Since the end of the war about 3,000,000 people, mostly women and children and over-aged men,
have been killed in Eastern Germany and south-eastern Europe; about 15,000,000 people have been
deported or had to flee their homesteads and are on the road. About 25% of these people, over
3,000,000 have perished. About 4,000,000 men and women have been deported to Eastern Europe as
slaves. It seems that the elimination of the German population of Eastern Europe - at least 15,000,000
people - was planned in accordance with decisions made at Yalta. Churchill had said to Mikolakczyk
when the latter protested during the negotiations to Moscow against forcing Poland to incorporate
eastern Germany; 'Don't mind the five or more million Germans. Stalin will see to them. You will
have no trouble with them; they will cease to exist.'"
Senator Homer Capehart; U.S Senate February 5th 1946
THE AMERICANS
"When I said that in the end Germany would be driven into the arms of Soviet Russia and
Bolshevism, the Ambassador replied: "What of it? There will not be enough Germans left when the
war is over to be worth bolshevising."
Karl von Wiegand, April 23rd 1944 Chicago Herald American, November 12th p.18
THE SOVIETS
"The Germans are not human beings. From now on the word German means to us the most terrible
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