B_345_The-Rulers-of-Russia

Communist regime controlled by the Rulers of Russia. This conflict,
like all others, is simply a subsidiary phase of the conflict
waged by Satan against the Supernatural Messias and the Mass.
In the meantime, "the problem facing the totalitarian (or
'Fascist') States is different from the bristling difficulties of the
'democracies.' The latter have enormous potential wealth, which
their money system, based on the Gold Standard, does not permit
them to distribute, and so this wealth is either sabotaged or not
produced. Whereas the former are faced with a real shortage of
wealth, owing to possessing limited overseas investments and controlling
very limited access to raw materials. This, particularly,
applies to Germany. However, under a system of money based
upon production, wonders are being accomplished with what can
be produced from the soil, together with the results accruing from
a reduced foreign trade, carried on frequently by barter because
of a world-organised Jewish boycott of exports. It is for this
reason that we see so many currency restrictions in Germany. Her
credits built up abroad must be carefully parcelled out between the
varying needs of her ordinary import trade, those of re-armament,
etc."*
In The Mystical Body of Christ in the Modern World (Third
Edition, pp. 310 et seq.) I gave a long quotation from the Viennese
Catholic Weekly, Schbnere Zukunft, to show the enormous extent
of Jewish influence in Germany. "To-day," wrote Dr. Eberle, the
distinguished Editor of that paper, in 1932, "Catholics are almost
completely silent about the question of Judaism, though Jewish
influence, not only in Russia, Hungary, Poland, France, England,
America and Austria, but also in Germany, has attained a degree
of power and might, altogether out of proportion to the number
of Jews in the total populations of these countries. Three-fourths
of the large Banking concerns, at the head of which we must place
the four big D. Banks—Deutsche Bank, Darmstadter Bank, Diskonto-Gesellschaft
and Dresdener Bank—three-fourths of the big
exchanges, including those of Berlin, Frankfort and Hamburg;
three-fourths of the principal commercial enterprises, including
those of Karstadt, Tietz and Werheim; three-fourths of the leading
newspapers, of the publishing firms, of the telegraphic and
1
H. T. Mills, Money, Politics and the Future, p. 6.
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