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Karl Ernst Haushofer (who created the Vril Society, which made up the inner circle of the
Nazi Party), also of the Thule Society, was the University professor who schooled Hitler on
geopolitics. Hitler was also influenced by the writings of Friedrich Nietzsche, from whose name
came the word Nazi. In 1943, Hitler’s birthday gift to Mussolini, was The Collected Works of
Nietzche.
In the fall of 1919, Hitler joined the German Workers’ Party, and soon became one of its
leaders. In the summer of 1920, it was renamed the National Socialist German Workers’ Party,
and then in 1923, it became known as the Nazi Party.
Because of Hitler’s failed November revolt, he was jailed on April 1, 1924, sentenced to five
years, but was released after eight months, so he could be built up to national prominence.
Though Mein Kampf was published as a work of Adolf Hitler while he was in prison, it was
discovered later that it was actually written by Nazi politicians Rudolf Hess and Hermann
Wilhelm Goering (and possibly Haushofer), as a follow-up to the Karl Marx book A World
Without Jews. The Illuminati made sure the book was well circulated, and it became the
springboard for Hitler’s political career.
In 1925, Dr. Carl Duisberg, I. G. Farben’s first Chairman, and founder of the Bayer Co. in
the United States, said: “Be united, united, united. This should be the uninterrupted call to the
parties of the Reichstag. We hope that our words of today will work, and will find the strong man
who will finally bring everyone under one umbrella ... for he is always necessary for us
Germans, as we have seen in the case of Bismarck.” The depressive economic situation in
Germany at the time, created by the Versailles Treaty, made it possible for Hitler’s leadership to
take root, and he became Chancellor in January, 1933.
Since 1924, the Dawes Plan flooded Germany with a tremendous amount of American
capital, which enabled Germany to build its war machine. The three largest loans went into the
development of industries, such as I. G. Farben Co. (the German company which became the
largest corporation in Europe, and the largest chemical company in the world, after a $30 million
loan from the Rockefeller’s National City Bank after World War I, and who created a process of
making high grade fuel from low quality coals) and Vereinigte Stahlwerke (who produced about
95% of Germany’s explosives). In 1939, Standard Oil of New Jersey sold I. G. Farben $20,000
worth of high quality aviation fuel. I. G. Farben’s assets in the United States were controlled by a
holding company called American I. G. Farben Chemical Corp. On the Board of Directors of this
corporation was Edsel Ford (President of the Ford Motor Co.), Charles E. Mitchell (President of
National City Bank in New York City), Walter C. Teagle (President of Standard Oil of New
York), Paul Warburg (Chairman of the Federal Reserve), and Herman Metz (Director of the
Warburg’s Bank of Manhattan). Several Germans on this Board were found guilty of war crimes
at Nuremburg. A U.S. War Department investigation revealed that without Farben’s support,
“Germany’s prosecution of the war would have been unthinkable and impossible.”
Hitler received support and financing from the aristocracy and elite of Germany, including
Gustav Krupp (industrialist), Carl Duisberg (founder of I.G. Farben), Ernst Tengelmann (director
of the Ruhr coal mining operation), Dr. Hjalmar Schacht (prominent banker), and Fritz Thyssen
(Chairman of the Board of United Steel Works, Germany’s largest company). Hitler maintained
that the Nazi Party would continue “only until the German people had been freed from the threat
of Marxism and could reach a decision as to whether the final form of government would be a
republic or a monarchy.” Thyssen told the Kaiser that Hitler was made Chancellor only as “a
transitional stage leading to the reintroduction of the German monarchy.”
America’s Ambassador to Germany, William Dodd, reported to President Roosevelt in