THE Germany you will see is a very different place from
the peace time Germany.
If you come in from the west you will enter the
most-bombed area in Europe. Here the destruction is many
times greater than anything you have seen in London,
Coventry or Bristol. Compare these figures: in eleven
months (September, 1940, to July, 1941) the Germans
dropped 7,500 tons of bombs on London - we dropped nearly
10,000 tons on Duisburg in two attacks between Saturday
morning and Sunday morning, the 14th to 15th October,
1944. In western towns from Hamburg south through the
industrial Ruhr and Rhineland - with Essen, Düsseldorf,
Duisburg and many other centers - and east to Nuremberg
and Munich, you will see areas that consist largely of
heaps of rubble and roofless, windowless shells. Cities
like Berlin and Hanover in Central Germany will be no
better off.
In all these places communal life has been broken up. Mass
evacuations have been carried out, not only of children,
but of the grown-up population. Only those remained who
were needed to staff such factories as could still
operate, and to run the civil defense, salvage, police and
other essential services. As fast as [p.22] repairs were
made, the R.A.F. [Royal Air Force] blasted them and added
to the earlier destruction.
Tens of thousands of Germans have been killed or injured
in these raids, hundreds of thousands have lost their
belongings and could not replace them because of the
shortage of goods.
[Churchill is concealing the military absurdity of town
bombings - and even conceals the missiles V1 and V2
Churchill's propaganda is boasting about many bombs, but
is concealing that the bombing of towns is absolutely
useless as a war strategic operation, and 50% of the town
bombings were performed from October 1944 to May 1945 only
whereas the German Wehrmacht was only fighting on German
territory yet. At the same time the handbook is concealing
the German V1 and V2 missiles representing a new dimension
of war and the allies had hardly any mean against this
because these missiles were shot from mobile ramps at the
end].
The biter Bit
[Town bombings as a "revenge"]
In Western and Central Germany you will find a war area of
bleak poverty and devastation. The Germans have been well
and truly paid for what they did to Warsaw, Rotterdam and
Belgrade.
[Now Churchill is concealing the deliberate
prolongation of war from 1943 to 1945
There is not only the fact that the destruction of towns
are without military strategical sense, but Eisenhower was
even prolongating the war deliberately from 1943 to 1945
which is also concealed here. Eisenhower was stopping his
generals Patton and Montgomery who could have bewared
Berlin from the Soviets. And Eisenhower was just waiting
for the atomic bomb against Germany...]
[Killed]
But the German people have had other things to bear.
Probably more than three and a half million German
soldiers have been killed in action and another million
severely wounded [data of 1944].
[Food in NS Germany]
The suppl of food for German civilians was restricted even
before war began so that they could have "guns instead of
butter". During the war their rations have been a good
deal lower than ours; they have had much less meat, bread
and milk and the quality of the food was inferior.
[Bread was mixed with wood powder].
[Hunger and exhaustion - no starvation death in NS
Germany's civil population yet]
Many of the people you will see in the towns may be
under-nourished, though not starving like the people of
Poland and Greece.
[Supplement: starvation death is coming only with the
allied 1945-1950: 12 million
As long as the allies are not there yet there is no
starvation. But during the post-war area from 1945 to 1950
6 million German refugees die and 5 million Germans of the
normal population die, and 1 million German soldiers die
in the Rhine meadow camps. There are even hunger
demonstrations, also in the British zone in Hamburg. The
Zionist goal with Eisenhower was to kill 20 million more
Germans, and 12 million were reached. And England was
partly collaborating but not as much because the focus of
this genocide was executed by the racist criminal
"Americans" under mass murderer Eisenhower, just one
Holocaust more, now against the Germans, in the "American"
zone. Unfortunately it was like this. People not knowing
the real truth about Eisenhower yet can read the books of
the Canadian historian James Bacque "Crimes and Mercies"
and about the Rhine meadow camps especially "Other
Losses"].
On top of all this the German workers who remained in
industry; and the millions of women who [p.23] were
drafted into the factories, have been worn out by long
hours of hard work, which often followed sleepless nights
in air-raid shelters. You must therefore expect to find a
population that is hungry, exhausted and on the verge of
despair.
[The fact is that Eisenhower is waiting for the atomic
bomb and therefore he is doing everything to prolong the
war, and Churchill's propaganda is hiding this].
[The political party of NSDAP did also "useful jobs"]
You will probably find that public services and supplies
are working very imperfectly, and it will be urgently
necessary to get them going again. Apart from the partial
breakdown due to bombing and defeat, the collapse of the
Nazi Party will mean that a good deal of routine work is
left undone, for in addition to their main task of
regimenting their fellow-Germans, the local Nazi officials
have done many useful jobs of organisation and relief.
[Just this NSDAP was organizing public kitchens so after
bombings no starvation broke out - but when the allies
came this system was stopped because the criminal allied
wanted starvation and death for the Germans also after the
war. That's the fact about the allies. Of course this
allied crime provoked that many Germans only thought in a
positive way about "the party" at the end...]
[The invented story of kidnapped foreigners on NS
territories]
To complete the picture, you are likely to find bands of
foreign workers trying to make their way home, mostly men
and women who were carried off to Germany and forced to
work there as slaves of the German war-machine. By the end
of the war there will be millions of these foreign workers
- Russians, French, Poles, Czechs, Belgians, Italians and
others - working in Germany. Prisoners of war, of whom
Germany has several millions, will also have to be
collected from camps, farms and factories and sent back to
their homes [p.24].
[Supplement: Details about the foreign workers coming
by their own will until 1942 for working for Reichsmark
1st Many of the foreign workers came from 1939 to 1942 by
their own will to Germany for working in Germany for
Reichsmark with the perspective that a victory against
Russia would be possible in 8 or 12 weeks
2nd The conditions for the foreign workers in NS Germany
were worsening then with the senseless allied bombing
attacks against towns because instead of hitting armament
industries and fuel production the criminal allies were
concentrating on civilly used centers of town and they
were proudly presenting their destruction work among each
other how many towns were "torched" already. Just the
British Air Force was hardly performing any strategic
attack against armament industries, transport routes and
fuel production plants, but this changed only under the
command of Eisenhower whereby Eisenhower was also
continuing with the destruction of towns
3d Foreign workers in NS Germany had to follow the rules
and prohibitions for them which was near to slavery
sometimes. This was hardly told during the recruiting
process in the home land.
4th Foreign workers in concentration camps in war
important production procedures got partly higher food
rations than the civil population.
5th Foreign workers did express their resistance against
the NS regime then manipulating products thus cartridges
etc. were produced but did not work then.
6th In 1945 after the end of the war the foreign workers
of the west European states were forming little treks
marching to their home land. Sometimes they robbed German
farmers or were even hitting German soldiers when the
soldiers were transported on "American" lorries to the
Rhine meadow camps. Many of the foreign workers of the
east European states did not want to go back to their home
land because it was communist under the Moscow regime now
but they stayed in Germany, above all Polish workers in
the Ruhr area. The Russian war prisoners were sent back to
Russia against their will where they were interned for
another 10 years into the Gulag (the minimum penalty)
because of contact with the enemy].