Analysis of Hitler's Policies and Munich Agreement

Whether it should be or not. At this point, we are dealing with

Hitler, a Hitler who has come and wants some things

from other countries.

There were two policies here. One was, sir, peace is good. Why are you

so warmongering? Stop it already. How long until we get to the economy, get to people’s livelihoods and all that?

get to people’s livelihoods and all that? A symbol of this

in the world is Chamberlain, who was the

British prime minister at the time.

I think his picture is there.

If the pictures are there, from the beginning, that picture where he and Hitler

are standing next to each other. In 1938, Hitler,

Hitler, interestingly, wanted, well, and so on, one thing was that he said, “Hey, this Sudetenland region

in Czechoslovakia at the time,

parts of it belong to me.”

They held a conference. Excuse me, let me show this pointer—

To the left.

To the left.

Yes. That’s Chamberlain, this, uh, French foreign minister,

Hitler, and Mussolini. That is, Italy, France,

Britain—and Britain, France, Germany, and Italy— came

and stood there. They did not even bring anyone from Czechoslovakia.

Bro, this

Should we give your land to someone else or not? They said no, peace has value

in itself. Czechoslovakia must now give up Sudetenland.

Who even says Hitler has much of a right now?

The Germans have rights, after all. They were wronged in World War One.

They didn't take it from France. They took it from the Rhineland and so on,

from Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. This is among

the few international conferences where Hitler himself, in fact, we can

say,

is alone with his opponents and more powerful. Look at this next picture of Chamberlain.

A—

Something was signed called the Munich Treaty.

This Munich Treaty, that picture where Chamberlain is holding it, let's see the next one.

If possible, let's see it. Here it is. When he returned to London by plane and

got off, he came out holding this and said, “Peace

I brought

for you.”

This is a famous photo.

What, what year?

1938.

Correct.

That is, September— if I'm not mistaken, September 1938.

Hitler raised this Sudetenland issue in October.

So a month later, he went and took that place. So first they told him, “Sir, do you want this?” Well,

okay, it’s yours. Just make peace and don’t bother the people of France anymore.

Okay, and don’t bother the people of England either.

And Hitler…

Nima has again said, go read it in any language you know.

If you don’t know any, there are translation tools, go search—

The Munich Agreement is now an insult in

political literature. They refer to it as a symbol of disgrace.

You should see this as one of the polite

political

insults. They say so-and-so went and made a Munich Agreement.

What is Turkmenchay like in our Persian—

Persian language?

For example, if we’re making some kind of bad deal with someone, we say, “Man, he’s making a Turkmenchay

with us,” say, over selling a house.

Mr. Chamberlain, exactly— Guys, look, I’m showing you, he says this document

is an honor.

Right? Why? Because he says, “I went and got this peace document.”

Now, he doesn’t say it’s a document of honor, he says it’s a peace document.

He says it’s over, and Hitler committed to

He shouldn't have a job anywhere else.

When? 1938.

Thirty-eight.

Okay.

Thirty-nine— Sir, let me say something—

A few months later—

He was famous for keeping his word, as he himself put it.

We have another image. Some people are protesting in England.

It was exactly then that Chamberlain returned.

People poured into the streets, you know, the British police.

Look at what it says. It says, “For peace, stop Hitler.”

It says, “For the sake of peace, stop Hitler.”

That's the line. Now, they've written other things here too, things

that are interesting.

But this phrase is very interesting to me. “For peace, stop Hitler.”

It says, “Come on, stop him for peace.” They said these people were warmongers too.

A bunch of worrywarts poured into London's streets.

They keep saying we should go attack. Sir, let people live their lives.

We made an honorable peace with Hitler.

If you want us to fight the world powers for 20 years, let's hold a referendum.

Believe it, they were saying these things. Interestingly, right there—

They certainly were. Churchill replied.

Exactly.

Then your mouth— when your head is in a tiger's mouth, you don't negotiate with it.

No, sir, they went through these one by one with him.

Churchill had said it. Yeah. Churchill—

Now, this event, this quote is very interesting.

I don't know if our friends can show the image in full, zoom in on this, this—

I got this from Getty Images. It's a famous photo, if you search for it.

This is a protest. I can't remember now—

Guys, you pay for it yourselves.

Yeah, they're paying. It says, "For peace, stop Hitler."

This slogan said— "For peace, go stop Hitler."

Meaning, they were saying, "Sir, what do we do now? Hitler doesn't want peace?" They'd say, "You're mistaken."

"You're mistaken, Hitler wants peace." The photo that came up showed Chamberlain exactly

saying this.

He said, "We went and settled it." He took the Sudetenland so that—

Nothing,

Later, from other countries in Southeast

Europe too, by force, semi-force, and things like that.

What it took, never mind, it went— now, China's part, where during periods of

transition, peace essentially has no meaning. And with someone who doesn't want peace,

peace has no meaning either way.