Page 355 - Planet Rothschild. Volume 1 : the forbidden history of the new world order, 1763-1939
P. 355

When the Treaty of Versailles dismantled Austria-Hungary, it combined Czechs,

               Slovaks,  Germans  and  Hungarians  into  an  artificial  state  called
               "Czechoslovakia".  The  German  region  (Sudetenland),  lies  south  of  Germany
               and  has  3.5  million  inhabitants.  Like  the  Austrians,  The  Sudetenlanders  also
               wish  to  unite  with  the  Reich;  but Czechoslovakia’s pro-Communist  President,
               Edvard  Benes,  will  not  allow  it.  The  Sudetenlanders  are  politically
               disenfranchised  and  severely  mistreated  by  the  Globalist-owned  state  of
               Czechoslovakia. The role assigned to Benes is to pick a fight with Hitler; a
               fight which will draw in the UK, France and the USSR.




               To  resolve  the  matter  peacefully,  Hitler  calls  for  an  emergency  conference  in
               Munich  with  England,  France,  and  Italy.  The  parties  agree  that  the  German
               Sudetenland should rightfully be a part of Germany, and that the Slovaks will
               have  their  own  state  (Slovak  Republic  1939-1945).  As  the  artificial
               Czechoslovakian  state  is  dissolved,  Germany  establishes  autonomous
               protectorates  over  what  remains  (Bohemia  and  Moravia).  Again,  without  a
               shot being fired or a drop of blood being shed, Germans are welcomed into
               the Reich while other ethnic groups are given their own states; a win-win-win
               for all parties!




               As was the case in Austria, Hitler receives a hero's welcome upon visiting the
               Sudetenland.  UK  Prime  Minister  Neville  Chamberlain  applauds  the  deal  as
               "peace  in  our  time."  But  his  rival,  the  drunken  cigar  chomping  Winston
               Churchill, and the Jewish Press denounce the deal as "Hitler’s latest conquest".
               Simply for agreeing to what was fair and just, Neville Chamberlain has since
               been unfairly branded by history as "an appeaser". In fact, a Google search of
               just the term "appeasement" yields pages and pages of references and images
               to poor Neville Chamberlain!




               For his part, Benes relocates to Britain and becomes part of Churchill’s circle.
               After  the  war,  he  will  again  serve  as  President  of  the  Communist-dominated
               government of a reconstituted Czechoslovakia; using his position to confiscate
               the property of three million Germans.
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