Wealthy Secret Societies helped Hitler become very well funded, by both sides:
Pictures of Nazi Catholic Vaticanites (more pictures)
Not to mention: The Vril, The Thule, and Skull & Bones
The Decadent Worker
“Despite the efforts to break up the coal and steel empires into smaller units,
most of them have in fact come together again. The one victory the
Allied ‘decartelisers’ can point to is that the Verinigte Stahlwerks, the
notorious giant steel cartel that dominated the Ruhr before the war, has not
been re-formed. But even that is only a hollow victory, for the Thyssen
Group, welded in 1963 out of just two segments of it, is today far bigger than
the old VS ever was. Similarly with IG Farben, the mammoth chemical
concern, which was split into three by the Allied ‘trust-buster’ — now each of
the three offshoots is larger than its former parent!..” (p. 280)
Significantly, it was John J. McCloy, who later served on the Warren
Commission and who had worked for Morgan banking interests (which I
believe are involved in financing the Vril Burgs) who pardoned from war crimes
the notorious German industrialist, Alfried Krupp: “He had also to many
people’s surprise decided to cancel the order confiscating Krupp’s
properties — it had not been expected he would go quite that far. McCloy’s
justification for his generosity was that no other war criminal had been
punished this way: ‘Confiscation of personal (sic) property does not belong to
the practices of our legal system and in general is in contradiction to the
American conception of justice.’…” (pp. 233-4) No other war criminal was rich
enough to be punished that way!
These quotes are from The House of Krupp by Peter Batty
(Stein and Day, 1967), a book that also explains how the Russians became
post-war customers of Krupp steel and uranium, although not as
soon as they would have liked. Evidently American bankers were alarmed and
many negotiations “broke down on credit terms.” Not to be daunted by that
much, however, “Kruschev himself took a hand in the next stage of the
wooing when, at the Leipzig Trade Fair in the following March, that is March
of 1959, he made the East German press drop their usual denunciations of
Krupps as warmongers, and of Alfried in particular as a convicted war
criminal. Moreover, he visited the Krupp stand at the Fair and drank a toast
to the firm out of a Krupp stainless steel tumbler filled with French Cognac,
expressing regret that the head of the House was not there in person, but
sending Alfried his good wishes all the same.
Today, Alfried’s
name no longer appears on the Soviet list of war criminals and until quite
recently the House of Krupp maintained a permanent office in Moscow…”
(pp. 257-258) Was Chernobyl built for the Russians by Krupp? I am asking.
“Luce (the founder of Time Magazine) too was to be a good friend of Krupp’s, for in August
1957, on the occasion of “Alfried’s fiftieth birthday, a largely complementary
cover-story entitled The House that Krupp Built appeared in Time magazine.
Time’s proprietor was also believed to be instrumental in Alfried’s getting a
visa to attend a conference for international businessmen and statesmen
which his magazine was sponsoring in San Francisco that same
autumn, at which Alfried had been invited to speak on ‘The Partnership
Approach.’…” (p. 253)