Hitler and Dunkirk

 

 

Hitler let the French and British escape

1940
 May 26 - June 4
 
 The advancing German Army trapped the 330,000 British and French armies on the beaches around Dunkirk. They were a sitting target for the Germans Panzers and Luftwaffe.
 
 For ten days starting on May 26, small ships transferred soldiers to larger ones which then brought them back to a port in southern Britain.

 

This was Hitler’s extraordinary peace overture to England.  Hitler had two major army groups sit there and watch the Brits escape


 

 

 

 

Chancellor Hitler sends Deputy Führer Hess to negotiate peace

Rudolph Hess, the Deputy Leader of The Third Reich, was in contact with the Cliveden group and flew to England May 10, 1941 to negotiate peace


 


The bloated 1/2 Jew Churchill

His mother was Jennie Jacobs a Jewess from NY. The bloated bisexual Churchill told everyone she was an Indian.

He gave a moving speech to Parliament the British fought valiantly, against impossible odds, but managed to hold back the Germans as the English escaped.
Many thousands were taken straight off the beaches, struggling in shallow waters to board small vessels that transferred them to the waiting ships.

 

 

Admiral Ramsey, based in Dover, formulated Operation Dynamo to get off of the beaches as many men as was possible. The British troops, led by Lord John Gort, were professional soldiers from the British Expeditionary Force; trained men that we could not afford to lose.

 

 

 

 

Hitler believed the future of Western civilization depended on the cooperation of Germany and her Aryan cousins: England and the United States. His territorial demands were limited to Communist Russia, which he regarded as a proxy for Jewish world ambitions. He was determined to avoid fighting a war on two fronts.

In May 1940, the British were on the verge of defeat. The English army was trapped at Dunkirk. Rather than take them prisoner, Hitler halted his generals for ten days, allowing 330,000 men to escape.
 

 

                                                           

        These three wanted a war