synarchy movement of empire book ii - Pierre Beaudry's Galactic ...

According to Robert Husson's report on the Synarchist Movement of
Empire (S.M.E.), the World War II synarchist plan included a takeover
control of the continent of Africa as a looting base for raw material and
foodstuff. This synarchist plan was not only torpedoed by General Weygand
but also by Emmanuel Monick, the recently appointed secretary of the
French protectorate to Morocco, who warned the Americans about the
synarchist {Eurafrican scheme} of turning Africa into a raw material and
food reserve for Europe. It was Monick who, according to Langer, was
attempting to maintain some economic independence for the protectorate of
Morocco and had negotiated an American petroleum deal in exchange for
manganese and cobalt. Monick was working with Weygand to protect North
Africa from falling into the hands of the Germans.
The synarchists, Darlan, Benoit-Mechin, Pucheu and Lehideu,
conspired with the Germans to oust Weygand. There is even a Nuremberg
Tribunal report revealing that Field Marshal Keitel was so upset at the
collaboration of Weygand with the Americans that he had given the order
for his assassination. On November 18, 1941, Petain was forced by Berlin to
recall General Weygand and the Delegation Generale in Africa. The next
day, November 19, the French Ambassador, Henry-Haye was told by the
State Department in Washington, that the decision to retire Weygand
represented a new danger which "implied that Germany would now rapidly
increase its practical and effective control throughout North Africa, and that
a situation of this kind was regarded by the United States as a direct threat to
the security and national defense requirements of the United States."
(Langer, Op. Cit., p.196)
The recall of General Weygand represented nothing else but the
removal of the most important American obstacle between the Synarchy and
Germany. By eliminating Weygand from the scene, Hitler was forcing
Vichy into more collaboration, and hoped this would include the initiative of
launching an attack against England. On the other hand, the ouster of
Weygand forced the synarchist bankers to move into an alliance with
Roosevelt, for fear of the Germans moving decisively into North Africa.
With the entry of the United States into the war, at pearl Harbor, the
attention to the North African situation was not dropped, and became even
more pressing. During Christmas 1941, a new detailed study of the
{Problem of a German Occupation of North Africa}, established by the
COI, Research and Analysis Branch, run by William Langer, pointed out
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