Causes and Consequences of World War II

Do you remember what started the Second World War?

Initially, it was just a territorial dispute between

Germany

and Poland. The Germans wanted back the German

territory, which had

been taken away from Germany and given to Poland at the end of the

First World

War. But when the Germans, under Hitler, began taking back that

territory in September 1939, Britain and

France declared war on Germany, ostensibly to protect

the freedom of Poland. The Germans had done nothing against

Britain and

France and wanted very much to remain at peace with those countries.

But the politicians of Britain and France had other

considerations. The fact that the Soviet Union also

invaded Poland in September 1939 was all

right with Britain and France. They didn't declare war on the Soviet

Union because the Soviet Union was, for all

practical purposes, under Jewish rule.

They did declare war on Germany because Germany, under Hitler, had

broken loose from the grip of the Jews and had freed the German media

and German education and German finance and German politics and

German culture from Jewish influence and was in the process of

kicking all of the Jews out of Germany.

That was the reason for the Second World War, not Polish

freedom or Polish territorial integrity.

That was the reason why, when in April 1943, the

German army discovered the mass graves of some of the

25,000 Polish officers and intellectuals

murdered by Jewish communists and invited the International Red

Cross and journalists from many nations to view the evidence,

the controlled media in Britain and the United States ignored the

evidence and blamed the atrocity on the Germans.

That was the reason why, at the end of the war,

those countries which had gone

to war ostensibly to ensure the freedom of Poland agreed to

turn Poland and Latvia and Hungary and the rest of Eastern Europe

over to the communist butchers who had carried out the massacre of the

elite of the Polish nation.

Of course, the communists economically drained

and ruined

all of these countries. And these communists were Jews,

which is to say the Jews were the prime movers in the communist

regimes imposed on those countries after the war and also

were the primary beneficiaries of the regimes.

In Hungary, for example, there was the regime of the communist Jew,

Matyas Rakosi, followed by another communist Jew, Ernő

Gerő. In Romania, the communist Jew Ana Pauker

ruled the country as first secretary of the Central Committee.

In Poland, the minister for state control

was the communist Jew,

Roman Zambrowski. In Czechoslovakia, the secretary general of the

Communist Party was the communist Jew, Rudolf Slánský.

In Yugoslavia, while Tito held the spotlight,

the communist

Jew, Moša Pijade, was the chairman of the National

Assembly and president of Serbia. And so it went.

And this in a Europe whose Jews supposedly had all

been holocausted by Hitler. There were tens of

millions of Hungarians and Poles and Latvians and

Serbs and other Eastern Europeans under the yoke of

communism who were wishing that Hitler had actually

holocausted the Jews. These communist Jews were so

hated by the Eastern Europeans they ruled and exploited that there

was constant turmoil. And after the Hungarian uprising in

1956, many of the leading communist Jews were

replaced by Gentile front men while the Jews continued to

exploit the people from behind the scenes.