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

In 1932, when SCHULZE-BOYSEN met with MARC in Frankfurt,
they decided to form a Franco-German alliance against both Russia and the
United States. ORDRE NOUVEAU and GEGNER were also tied to other
so-called "non-conformist" groups such as DIE TAT, the Black Front of
OTTO STRASSER, and the fascist English NEW BRITAIN group. They all
claimed to represent what they called the THIRD FORCE, or the THIRD
WAY. This was one of many fascist youth movement in Germany.
HELLMAN wrote: "Marc's warnings about Hitler's overtures toward the
Right seemed prescient in February 1933, as the new Chancellor used the
burning of the Reichstag as a pretext to ban the Communist party and its
affiliates. On the evening of the fire, there was a gathering of the range of
the radical youth leaders in a restaurant near Berlin's Stettiner railway
station. Approximately two hundred representatives of the radicals of the
Hitler Youth, the Socialists Youth, the Young Communists, the Red Boy
Scouts, the National Revolutionaries, and OTTO STRASSER'S Black Front
- 'antagonists only yesterday'- met and agreed to cooperate." (HELLMAN,
Communitarian, p. 74.) As early as 1933, HITLER very rapidly dealt with
the radical youth movements like GEGNER, the DIE TAT, and the
STRASSERITES, which is one of the reasons why MARC decided to write
an open {Letter to Hitler}.
These youth groups were closely knit networks that used Dominican
Convents as safehouses for their activities, and for arms, ammunition and
explosives caches, in the name of resistance. Their networking was
disguised in the form of pilgrimages. SCHULZE-BOYSEN was also making
pilgrimages to the NATIONAL BOLSHEVIKS and ROTE KAPELLE (Red
Orchestra) networks of ERNST NIEKISCH, who was also editor of the
newspaper {Widerstand} and whose group was considered part of the
German resistance movement. NIEKISCH'S ideas were very close to Italian
syndicalists who were advocating military style {Prussian socialism}.
These networks were part of a GERMAN-RUSSIAN alliance of
mystical tradition. They considered that the boundary between Orient and
Occident was the Rhine River. This idea is very much part of the counterculture
of this European return to a New Middle Ages, which considered that
there was a {Bund} between Germany and Russian mysticism. FRED
SCHMID wrote an article in {GEGNE}, October 1932, in which he
condemned the relationship between Germany and the West.
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