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HISTORICAL NEWS LETTERS No 7 Volume 1
I wish to expand the readership of this historical
newsletter and have it read as widely as possible, so that it can be effective
in propagating the revisionist historical message, please pass on our details
to as many like minded souls as possible. Best is it if you allow me to
transmit my News Letters to your friends. Ask them it they want the News
Letters direct from the source, if the answer is yes, send me their
email-addresses. If no, keep on sending your friends the News Letters. You all should read this letter that stood in "The new York
Times" on January 1, 1998: St FRUMKIN Los Angeles, Nov.30, 1998 The writer is senior Adviser, Association of Holocaust
Survivors From the Former Soviet Union. Here is the first part of the report: SECRET From the very beginning of the occupation of Czechoslovakia,
the Germans did all in their power to take possession of Czechoslovak claims
abroad, of foreign currency in banks, of gold and indeed of all means by which
they could carry out purchases of goods and raw materials abroad. They needed
these urgently for further arming. This endeavour was successful, but in
addition the occupying power took several other legal measures to secure
possession abroad of privately owned assets of Czechoslovak subjects. As these
measures were largely unsuccessful, the Nazis worked with the help of their
trustees, who were connected with the so-called Zollfahndungstellen
(customs-offices). These used the vilest methods, especially among the Jews
who tried to escape abroad before their internment. As a result the Jews tried
to buy English and American currency at any price. Its value, therefore,
increased on the black market considerably. The demand for English pounds and
for the American dollar led to the forging of these notes and the forged notes
were then sold to Jews, who wanted to leave the Protectorate illegally; a
separate report on this forgery will be presented to the British authorities.
The above mentioned events and the activity of the German financial
authorities have confirmed that the independent German economy, praised by
Hitler, and the value of the German Mark, was an untrue boast. Already during
the first years of the occupation it was known that the Germans did not
possess the most necessary foreign currency, mainly English and American. The Germans pretended seriously to the protectors of law in
Europe and made a lot of fuss with the famous German Academy of Law - just as
in 1940 they made a lot of fuss with the International Criminal Police
Commission (International Bureau); at that time Himmler ordered the transfer
of this Commission from Vienna to Berlin; its head was to be the Chief of the
German Security Police, Reinhard Heydrich. All along they pretended to have
the consent of all states which participated in the Commission. After the
extermination of Heydrich by Czech patriots in May 1942, Himmler appointed as
his successor Ernst Kaltenbrunner, on May 29,1943. Kaltenbrunner had similarly
occupied a leading post in the German Security Police. In the paper of the
International Criminal Police Commission, internationale Kriminalpolizei, they
organised a faked battle against criminality and published for example
descriptions of completely insignificant counterfeits of English bank-notes.
They did likewise in another international bulletin called Erkennungszeichen,
which was to have been the means of exposing forgers of banknotes. We would
have, however, looked in vain for the descriptions of counterfeits of the
Sachsenhausen type in these papers. It is evident from here ascertained facts
that the forgers in the International Criminal Police Commission and in the
Reich Criminal Police Bureau, the German expert teachers and possibly even the
Reich Bank, served the German public crime and war crime. In this connection it is necessary to point out, that already in 1940 when the Prague Criminal Police liquidated Vojtech Hrdina's workshop, in which English one-pound notes were forged, two officials of the Reich Headquarters of the Security Bureau (RSHA - Reichssicherheitshauptamt) in Berlin, arrived in Prague and showed unusual interest in the whole case, although the case had no connection whatever with German interests and from the standpoint of criminology the whole case had been completely cleared up. The Germans showed similar interest in the case of Richard Hallasch, forger of five-pound notes, in 1941. Both these cases were intentionally published in the , "Internationale Kriminalpolizei" as having been exposed by the German Criminal Police. This was one of the attempts to prove to the world that they had a will to fight against criminality, although at the same time these same German Police searched for experts amongst the Jews all over the concentration camps. For the German forging-factory at Sachsenhausen. There is no doubt that the counterfeits of the Sachsenhausen type came to the Reich Bank, as these were put into circulation already from 1941, and at that time almost the whole of Europe and the Mediterranean were under German domination.
Let us read part of the report: Four bank notes were printed on one sheet of paper. Firstly
the whole reproduction was printed and then numbers and series added by the
numbering machine. When five-pound notes were being printed, there was one
extra stage in the work as the word FIVE on the left hand side at the bottom
had to be printed separately. This is printed in a special black colou,
differing from the rest. The printers had great difficulty with the print and
with the colou. They could never achieve the tone of the original. The numbers
and series were printed on the watermarked paper according to an index,
brought from time to time by Krueger from the RSHA. The printing works was the
center of the SS's attention; the work in it, as in the other workshops, was
under constant guard. Apart from English 5,10, 20, and 50 pound notes, there were
also printed various counterfeits of bonds and documents (see separate chapter
later on). Ing. Oskar Skala made some secret notes about the printing
of these bank notes. According to this and from his memory, bank notes to the
total value of £ 134,609,945 were printed from December, 1942 to February,
1945, i.e. LET US THEN LOOK AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE REPORT Conclusion From the 5th May, 1945 to the present date, the following
counterfeits, which were asserted by former members of the Sonderkommando to
be counterfeits of the Sachsenhausen type, have been confiscated in
Czechoslovakia: Fourteen five-pound notes, nine ten-pound notes and two
twenty-pound notes. These counterfeits were offered for sale to the
Czechoslovak National Bank and all their holders were certain of their
genuineness. The counterfeits are so perfect that only an expert, after
careful examination, could determine that they were forged. They were brought
by members of the Western forces from Austria and Bavaria where they had
either exchanged them or obtained them from military personnel. The Central
Criminal Office is at the same time investigating the possibility that former
prisoners, members of the Sonderkommando, may use these counterfeits. There is
no positive evidence that this may be the case.
"Special series of stamps were issued in memory of the
opening of the invasion on the Western Front. These should express the sincere
friendship between the invasion armies and the Soviet Army. The British
government also express through this emission the friendship which influences
the Allied policy towards the Soviet Union. The profits from the sale of
occasional stamps will be donated to generally useful purposes. The main part
of the profits will, however, be used for the establishment of a basic fund
for the research of the common idea of the British and Soviet imperialism. We
should be obliged if "you would send" he money for the stamps through the Post
Office Savings Bank. If you wish to be supplied with further series write to
the address of our Post Office Box, stating the number of stamps required." There can be no doubt that the stamps are very special. They
are being circulated either new or stamped "London, 6 June 1944 Special
Stamp", i.e. with the date of the invasion. The series is similar to that
still valid with the portrait of King George VI, valuing from 3d. to ½d. The
cross on the crown, however, was exchanged for a Soviet star which can also be
found in the real heraldic floral motive. On the left hand side are a sickle
and hammer. Another series has a black quadrangular overprint. Below the top
frame of the overprint is written De Liquidation of Empire", above the bottom
frame are mentioned alternately names of various British colonies such as
Barbados, Bermuda, Hongkong, Jamaica, St. Lucia, Singapore, Trinidad, etc. To crown it all, there is a forged English Coronation stamp
of 1937. On this stamp the portrait of the Queen was substituted by that of
Stalin and instead of the original date there is this text: "Teheran,
28.11.1943". Further, the monogram in the stamp has been changed to "USSR",
which letters we also find above the portrait of the King. Above Stalin's
portrait is, on the contrary, Britannia. The hammer was put into the Royal
crown. The Soviet symbols are also to be found on both sides of the stamp. I have not been able to establish wether or not the document
were used in the Nürnberg Trials. The two index books are not written for
documents searches search for documents. I would be very surprised if the
document was used, but then anything was possible in those days. The only
thing that counted was to smear the Germans and their leaders. COMMENTS 1) German Jews were allowed to leave the country before the
war. Why would they not allow Check Jews to leave. Germany's policy was to
move the Jews out of Europe. 2) Germany did not trade at the London Trade Exchange. They
exchanged goods with the countries that needed German goods, or used other
means of payment. 3) The Germans could not find anybody but Jews to do the
counterfeiting for them. Not even the engraver used by the Reichsbank was good
enough to do the counterfeiting for SS and Himmler or Kaltenbrunner. Not even
among the jailed Germans, known counterfeiters were asked/ordered to handle
this task. No, only people from the race the Germans hated above all on earth
were chosen. A further important point on this subject would the instance from
about 1936 when Heydrich was able to have forged something like 10,000 letters
incriminating the best officers in the Red Army in plots against Stalin. Such
was the quality that the German forgers were capable off that they were able
to forge the handwritting of so many. The files that this was put into was
passed to Stalin by Benes whom then ordered a purge against the Red Army
officer corps. The german forgers then were clearly very good, casting doubts
on the truth on the claims made in this document about only Jewish forgers
being good enough to handle the forging operation. 4) Counterfeit money used by an invading army. ‘Bull sh..'.
Excuse my language. An invading army does not carry other currency but its
own. If they need currency of the invaded country they demand it from the bank
and leave a written "I owe You" which they pay at a later time, after the
invasion. 5) To drop counterfeit money in a country to create damage
to a currency is a pure fairytale and especially when the counterfeits are so
bad that anybody can see it. No inhabitant of a country would use it in order
to harm his countries econnomy when it has been dropt from an aeroplane. This information can be checked on Internet. I have the above story from a Danish book. It is an
incredible story which everybody should read. I had a good laugh when I read
it, and so would you I think. Have a nice week, take care of yourselves. Be happy Heil og Sæl. Old Norse: "Heill ok sæll" reads "live - be invulnerable - and happy." The words can be found in Mariu Saga from the year 1230. In Njåls Saga from 1200, here it is used as "Kom heill ok sæll, frende". (Come alive and happy, friend) ok = and; frende = friend.The word heill can also be found in the Edda Poems.
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