Page 330 - Planet Rothschild. Volume 1 : the forbidden history of the new world order, 1763-1939
P. 330

NOVEMBER, 1935

                      WINSTON CHURCHILL PRAISES HITLER, THEN DROPS
                                                    A ‘POISON PILL’




               By November of 1935, it has become clear to the world that the anti-German
               atrocity stories were baseless. The Jewish boycott effort has failed; Hitler has
               renounced any claims to the disputed Alsace-Lorraine region (France); and the

               rapid  economic  and  social  recovery  of  Germany  is  self-evident.  There  are
               Monarchs, Prime Ministers, politicians, clergymen, artists and poets from across
               Europe  who  are  publicly  singing  the  praises  of  ‘The  Fuehrer’.  Even  some
               Americans have come to admire him from afar.



               Therefore,  in  order  for  the  Globalist  warmongers  to  impose  their  second  war
               against Germany, they must reboot their hate campaign gradually. Toward that

               end,  Zionist  puppet  Winston  Churchill  pens  an  article  for  Strand  Magazine,
               entitled,  ‘The  Truth  About  Hitler’.  So  as  not  to  sound  like  the  raving,
               warmongering lunatic that he truly is, Churchill, in order to appear “objective”,
               makes  a  remarkable  concession:  “One  may  dislike  Hitler’s  system  and  yet
               admire his patriotic achievement. If our country were defeated, I hope we should
               find a champion as indomitable to restore our courage and lead us back to our
               place among the nations.” (12) But further down in the article, the “objective”
               Churchill drops the other shoe by suggesting that Germany may, possibly, yet
               turn out to be a threat to world peace: “We cannot tell whether Hitler will be the
               man  who  will  once  again  let  loose  upon  the  world  another  war  in  which
               civilization will irretrievably succumb, or whether he will go down in history as
               the man who restored honour and peace of mind to the great Germanic nation
               and brought them back serene, helpful and strong, to the European family circle.




               It is on this mystery of the future that history will pronounce Hitler either as a
               monster  or  a  hero.  It  is  this  which  will  determine  whether  he  will  rank  in
               Valhalla  with  Pericles,  with  Augustus,  and  with  Washington,  or  welter  in  the
               inferno of human scorn with Attila and Tamerlain. It is enough to say that both
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