Douglas - The CIA Covenant-Nazis in Washington - preterhuman.net

IntroductionIn the early morning hours of September 25, 1963, a grave was opened in the West BerlinKreuzberg military cemetery and the contents removed for forensic examination. The marker indicated thatthe occupant of the grave was Heinrich Müller, born April 28, 1900, and killed in the street fighting inBerlin in 1945 when the Soviet Army seized the German capital. The memorial stone did not indicate thatMüller had been an SS-Gruppenführer and a Lieutenant General in the German Police and that since 1935,was the head of the German Gestapo or the Secret State Police.The exhumation had been requested by the West German Ludwigsburg Center that dealt with ex-Nazis sought for prosecution. This Center had information that Müller was not dead and was, in fact,gainfully employed by a foreign government. One of the first steps in proving this was to ascertain whetherthe corpse in the grave was that of Heinrich Müller, who had been issued a death certificate from the DeathBureau of Berlin-Center numbered 11 706/45.A subsequent pathological examination proved that there were the remains of three different menin the grave, none of whom were Heinrich Müller.The man being sought was the son of a minor official, had completed a primary school education,had taken technical training in aircraft engines and in June of 1917 had joined the German Army. Becauseof his background, after his preliminary training, Müller was assigned to Flieger Ausbildung Abteilung 287in April of 1918. In the seven months remaining before the war ended, Müller was promoted to NCO inAugust of 1918 and won the Iron Crosses First and Second Class. He was also awarded the Bavarianpilot’s badge and after injuring his leg in an aircraft accident, the retired Bavarian pilot’s badge. Müllerserved on the Western Front throughout the war.When the war was over, Müller joined the Munich Police in 1919 as a junior assistant. He passedhis entrance examination and became a police officer. He was promoted to Police Secretary in 1929 andwas in Section VI of the Bavarian State Police, a unit that dealt with Communist activity. In 1934, Müllerand a number of his associates were transferred to the Gestapo in Berlin and joined the SS as a Sturmführeron April 20, 1934. In 1935, Müller was head of Department II (Gestapo). In 1936, he was head of theGestapo division of the headquarters of the Security Police (Sicherheitspolizei). In 1937, he was promotedto senior police official (Kriminalrat) and in 1939, to the rank of Reichskriminaldirektor or Director ofPolice.His SS promotions were:SS-Obersturmführer on July 1, 1934,SS-Sturmhauptführer on January 30, 1935,SS-Sturmbannführer on April 20, 1936,SS-Obersturmbannführer on November 9, 1936,SS-Standartenführer on January 30, 1937, SS-Oberführer on April 20, 1939,SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor der deutschen Polizei on December 12, 1940andSS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der deutschen Polizei on November 9,1941. 1The organization that Müller controlled, the Secret State Police, had been instituted by HermannGöring as Minister President of Prussia in 1933 but was acquired by Heinrich Himmler as part of hisempire building. The numerous changes, additions, absorptions and expansions of the Gestapo during thecourse of its existence would fill a volume, because like Himmler, Müller was also an empire builder.Although on Müller’s orders, most of the Gestapo records were destroyed in 1945, it can beapproximated that the entire personnel roster of the Gestapo numbered 25,000 with a much larger butundetermined number, of V agents or Vertrauensleute, voluntary and paid informers. In 1943, when thearmy Intelligence system, the Abwehr, was broken up due to its poor performance, Müller managed toacquire its counter-intelligence department. Although Hitler had ordered in June 1941 that the army was tobe the sole radio interception agency, Müller moved into this field as well and by the end of the war, wasrunning an extensive radio intelligence department that specialized in “playback” or the turning of enemyagents to feed their former employers false information and locate other agents arriving or in place.The Gestapo was renowned for its excellent filing system which permitted very close observationof the population. The Germans have always required the use of internal passports and required its citizensto register their current addresses and their places of employment so the Gestapo had less difficultymaintaining its control. The Gestapo also maintained telephone interdiction facilities and watched themails. These methods are not unique to Germany or the Gestapo but were more prevalent and pervasive