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

military government refused to supply any food from the outside to supplement the vanishing German
stocks." - Ralph Franklin Keeling, American Institute of Economics, Chicago 1947
"For the first time in the history of Christian nations powerful governments are making the exercise of
Christian charity impossible through official regulations."
Bishop Aloisius Muench, Fargo, North Dakota
"The American people should know once and for all that as a result of this government's official
policy they are being made the unwilling accomplices in the crime of mass starvation."
Chicago Daily Tribune, January 8th 1946
RELIEF PLUNDERED BY ROOSEVELT AND HENCHMEN
Throughout the spring of 1946, Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of President Roosevelt, attracted a great deal
of favorably publicity for her highly trumpeted appeals for donations to feed the starving German
people:
"Washington, D.C., June 6th (1946) - The Emergency Food Collection Committee headed by Henry
A. Wallace, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and Herbert Leham, has collected $323,000 in cash.... it is
retaining $300,000 for administrative expenses."
It seemed that there were no depths of inhuman depravity that certain western leaders were not
prepared to plumb.
Michael Foote, M.P., in discussing the question reminded the House of Commons that there was an
older law than any promulgated for the protection of victims of our policy. "But those who shall
offend one of these little ones which believe in me, it would be better for him that a millstone were
hanged about his neck and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea."
Congressional Record, December 4th 1945
CHAPTER.21
THE VULTURES DESCEND
"The sacking of Germany after her unconditional surrender will go down in history as one of
the most monstrous acts of modern times. Its excess beggars description and its magnitude
defies condemnation."
Ralph F. Keeling, Gruesome Harvest; 1947. Institute of American Economics
THE REMOVAL OF POLITICAL CHOICE
As with all totalitarian states including those elected by popular demand, as in Germany's case, a high
proportion of the intelligentsia and professional classes, belonged through desire or necessity to the
party apparatus. In Germany's case the figure was 7,500,000.
Promotion, even the holding of a responsible position was often dependent upon being a Party
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