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

two possibilities: Either the directors of these establishments had
extraordinary foresight, or they were awfully well informed." He added: "
Note that the SOCIETE GENERALE and the CREDIT LYONNAIS both
represent catholic finances, and the latter represents more specifically Jesuit
Finance. Its president, OLIVIER MOREAU-NEYRET, was nominated
General Secretary of the National Economy, in 1938, and maintained his
position in the Vichy government, in July of 1940. He resigned in 1941,
after the affair of the Synarchy was made public. Add to this the fact that, as
of July 1940, the CREDIT LYONNAIS, was authorized by the Reichstag to
operate in Germany for the necessary credit operations of the French
prisoners and workers."
"On May 12, 1940, a month before the German troops invaded Paris,
the Minister of Finance, LAMOUREUX, signed three extraordinary decrees,
ordering the repatriation to France of all foreign values belonging to French
citizens. This was the equivalent of giving Germany the real-estate fortune
of the country."
HUSSON then ends this section of his report by indicating how the
synarchists held a series of meetings with the Germans, from 1927 until
1940. His information is poor, but the most significant meetings, for
identification purposes were: MARSHAL PETAIN in 1927, GENERAL
VUILLEMAIN, in 1935, M. ANATOLE DE MONZIE met with
GOEBBELS, in 1936, CHARLES MAURRAS accompanied MARSHAL
PETAIN to a colloquium in Madrid. The INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE met in Berlin, in 1939. HEKKING met with HITLER
accompanied by the latest Ecole Polytechnique promotion. FRANCO-
GERMAN meetings in Zurich and Basle. Similar meetings in Brussels, in
February of 1940.
6.2 THE PHONY BATTLE OF FLANDERS (May 10 to May 16, 1940)
For all intent and purposes, the French-German war of 1939-1940 was
a total fake war. It was nothing else but a simulation. According to
HUSSON, the synarchists had three reasons why this French-German war
should not have been fought.
1- The first reason was to avoid the "loss of lives." A quick defeat of the
French Army would prevent the French Military Forces from fighting and
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