Getting Farmers back on their Feet

 

German Armament Prior to WW2 P 3

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-Congressional -Record 67th Congress, 4. Sittings, Senate Document no 346

Food to the people

FOOD TO THE PEOPLE

Before the DNSAP could start the battle on unemployment--they had to get German farmers to produce food at reasonable prices--while giving the farmers reasonable income.

 

Before WW1, German farmers produced food enough to feed Germany, and the farmer's incomes were reasonable. During the Weimar Republic, the lemming government introduced world prices on German agricultural products--which led to a crisis among German farmers.  Many of them could neither pay the interest on loans nor make payments on the principle. The consequence was, that a lot of farms were sold. To whom? Need I tell you? Jews! However, they did not start farming, instead they used the land/farms as holiday homes for themselves and their racial kindred.

 

The price for agrarian products by 1932,  had fallen to 30 percent of that which existed before 1913. Germany utilized active industrial growth to allow for governmental loans to farmers and industry. This was the thought expressed in Gregor Strasser's "Work Creates Capital".

 

In order to get Germany back on her feet, Hitler did not print money. Rather, his Finance-Minister and Director of the German national Bank, Mr. Schacht, increased circulation of the money already in the market. Between December 31, 1932 and February 30, 1939, money in use, only increased from 5.6 Billion Marks to 10.9 Billion Marks. During this time production rose more the 100 percent, and the increase in the Mark's purchasing value rose by 15 percent. Meanwhile, Germany's foreign debt dropped from 19 Billion Marks in February 1933, to 9.9 Billion, in February 1938.

 

The next year following February 1932, the supply of money in curculation increased to 2.894 Billion Marks, compared to the amont of money in ciruculation of 7.0 Billion Marks for the year following February 1938. (This is according to "Krisenmanager im Dritten Reich" by Hans Kehrl, Froste Verlag GmbH, Düsseldorf p.38.) 

 

GETTING AGRICULTURE TO WORK ACCORDING TO THE NEW IDEAS

 

Herbert Backe was the man in charge of setting up a system of helping farmers work with the DNSAP. Backe's idea was to reorganize the various farmers and introduce farming which worked to meet the demands of consumers--while promoting special policies with German farmers and agriculture. Various co-operatives were started, where farmers could discuss new ideas and get help from fellow farmers.

During the time of The Weimar Republic, all agricultural goods were sold in Germany at the same price as that of the international markets. This led to loss of income for German farmers. After Backe took over, he was faced with two obstacles:

- Creating low prices for the consumers

- Creating high income for the farmers

In order to overcome these problems, the farmers had to produce more products at the same price, and the consumers had to buy the products. Further, the prices had to be stable over time. Backe even managed to remove some of the middlemen between the farmers and the consumers. These middlemen had earned fortunes during the Weimar Republic.

Further, to help the farmers increase their harvests, the government ordered industry to produce farm machinery and fertilizers.

 

Another of Backe's ideas was to introduce refrigeration housing to keep agricultural products fresh, usable and sellable over a longer time period. Using this method, Germany did not have to import as much food during times of limited production. Backe introduced the use of silos for storage of agricultural products. He also had scientists look into the possibility of the use of cold storage plants for vegetables and fruits--but those experiments were stopped as the war started. As a consequence of Backe's ideas and the policies he had introduced, the prices on agricultural products were stable.

 

Based on the prices of 1913; (set to 100) the price in 1929 was 155,7; in January 1932, it was 115,5; in 1933 it was 113,3; and in January 1939, it was 122,5. These relatively stable prices could only have been achieved through the implementation of a policy like that of the DNSAP--combined with farmers who were willing to work for and with the government. The farmers were willing, because they saw the government work for the country, not for any foreign organisation.

After the DNSAP obtained power, the ordinary German, could once again start to believe in a future for Germany. This led to new businesses being started. School children helped farmers during harvest-time. The help was organized through DNSAP's youth organisations, Hitler Jugend, HJ, and Bund Deutscher Maedel, BDM. The youths who worked on farms and with fishermen, were part of a political program, set forth by the DNSAP, to get youths from towns and cities out into the open countryside. This gave the participating youths, a kind of holiday.

 

The DNSAP agricultural program was based on the people taking part in real work. All work had one objective: To make Germany independent from importation of agricultural products. Germany, under the rule of the DNSAP, was an autarchic, self-governing country. It's politicians thought, that by maintaining it's own regulations, Germany could be truly independent. They new that only by staying independent, could she keep her culture.

 

HEALTH POLITICS IN THE THIRD REICH

As the DNSAP came into power they ordered that each German city/Town should have an office from which to give information on cancer. Further, a register for all of Germany regarding cancer was established. Germany also started to check it's inhabitants for cancer. All such checks were free.

The level of health care in Germany before WW2 was far above that in existance, in any other country. German women were checked by mammography. Even x-rays were used to check for cancer of the lungs--all people in Germany and Austria were covered by this program. Some of the occupied countries started during WW2 this program of health care checks. Sadly, for the inhabitants in Germany/Austria and the occupied countries--all the health care checks for cancer were stoped after WW2.

Germany under Hitler, was the first country to abandon cigarette-smoking. As early as 1938, a prohibition was adopted against smoking in public offices. By the end of the war it was not allowed to smoke on public transportation. This prohibition was made pursuant to an order by Hitler. He said the public had to look after the health of the women who worked as conductors on the trams and buses. Germany had prohibited the use of asbestos because they thought the substance could lead to cancer.

 

I hope you will look to the leading Nazis with new eyes when you learn they were against the use of tobacco. They thought the consumption of tobacco was a threat to the health of Germans. (See Robert N Protor "Blitzkrieg gegen den Krebs", Klett-Cotta Verlag 2002)

 

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

Heil og sael