The New Stürmer Volume 4

"The responsibility for WWI lays exclusively on the shoulders of international Jewish bankers. They are responsible for the death of millions" quoted from US-Congress-Record 67th Congress, 4. Sittings, Senate Document no 346

In 1926 the League of Nations, a Jewish organization, tried to start disarmament negotiations for all countries in the world. For years none of the participating nations wanted to disarm - they kept up negotiations without reaching an agreement. This was now typical in negotiations lead and started by Jews on 16 March 1933. The British Foreign Minister, MacDonald set forth a proposal which contained the following:

- Germany should be allowed to have 200,000 soldiers.

-  France should also have 200,000 soldiers in Europe and an additional 200,000 soldiers in her colonies.

- Italy should be allowed 200,000 in Italy and 50,000 soldiers in the colonies.

- Poland - half as large as Germany, was also allowed 200,000 soldiers

- Czechoslovakia was allowed 100,000 soldiers

- Soviet Russia was allowed 500,000 soldiers

This proposal left France, along with her allies Poland, Belgium Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Romania about 1,025,000 soldiers, while Germany had only 200,000.

Germany was not allowed to have any air defence while France was allowed 500, Poland 200, Belgium 150 and Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Romania were allowed 550 air planes. This proposal should be set forth within 15 years. But France did not want the proposal, France wanted to master Germany. France, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Romania had in the late ‘20’s formed an organization called "The Little Entente".

The Main Tast of the conference was to allow nations:

1. The MacDonald Plan shall be accepted at once

2. All states over time  shall remove all attack-weapons

3 No nation shall rearm over the limits of today

(I have shortened the US-president’s proposal - but stating the most important parts.)

On May 17, 1933 Hitler spoke to the Reichstag regarding the Disarmament negotiations. Hitler’s speech was about Germany’s safety and that France had an air force of 3,046 air planes, Belgium had 350, Poland 700. Czechoslovakia had always been willing to take upon herself numerous new safety obligations. .... Germany was willing to disarm all of her soldiers/troops if she knew other nations would do the same. ... Germany did not think of attacking other nations, she thought of her own safety. ... The German Government looked at the MacDonald-Plan of Hitler’s speech with applause in the international press.

But France did not want to play an important role in disarmament - France demanded that the German SA and SS were declared ineligible to take up arms.

Germany left the Conference for Disarmament and the League of Nations on October 14, 1933.

On the same evening Hitler spoke on German radio:

"Germany has no weapons, but demands equality regarding safety. We are ready to disarm down to the last machine gun - we have always been willing to do so. But if the world does not stop other nation from arming themselves we must also arm ourselves. ....

We are willing to participate in all conferences regarding armament, we are willing to sign any agreements, but we want the same right to protect ourselves as other nations have."

In a referendum of November 12, 1933 over 95,1 per cent of the German population said they had the same view as Hitler when it came to being allowed to protect Germany. 96,3 per cent of the German population participated in the referendum.

In order to reach an agreement Germany sent a memorandum on December 18, 1933, saying among others the following:

- the German Reichswehr shall consist of 300,000 men.

- the army shall be equipped with modern weapons

- Germany is willing to let international inspectors have access to overlook the agreement

- SA and SS shall not be equipped with weapons. This shall be open to international control

- the questions between France and Germany shall be solved through negotiations.

In a note from France on January 1934 Germany’s memorandum was not mentioned. Instead France got out of the dead-lock the disarmament conference had become, British Prime Minister Baldwin on January 29, 1934 said that Germany and Poland. Restrictions on heavy weapons should last for 5 years; Germany should be allowed an air force within two years.

Should the British proposal not reach agreement from the other other nations  within two years, and in order to come to a solution, Baldwin sent Eden on a tour of European capitals. But France once again said no.

On March 17, 1934 France said they were against all armament of Germany. Britain tried to get to a solution with France. But France stood on her decisions.

On April 16, 1934 the German Government tried to reach to an agreement based on the British proposal of January 29, 1934. In this proposal Germany, and British affords were in vain - France still said no.

With this last effort by Germany and Britain to reach an agreement regarding European disarmament the road laid open for an armament competition in Europe. I have tried to give the contents of various memorandums, notes and speeches. As you understand I can not quote these notes or speeches in their entirety. I assure you I have translated from German and French to the best of my abilities.

If Jewish audacity/swindle, Chuzpe, is right, then resistance must be a national duty.

Heil og sael