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This video provides a comprehensive overview of the suffering and devastation experienced by Germany during and after World War I and World War II. Following the Treaty of Versailles, Germany faced economic turmoil and political instability, which eventually led to the rise of the National Socialists and an improvement in the country's economy. However, envy and fear from other nations triggered World War II, resulting in terror bombings by the British and widespread atrocities committed against German civilians by Soviet troops. The treatment of German prisoners by the Allies was brutal, with starvation diets and denial of access to food. The Morgenthau Plan further devastated Germany, leading to expulsions and mass killings. The immense suffering inflicted on Germany during and after the wars cannot be justified and has often been overlooked in history.

During World War 2, Germany experienced intense bombing campaigns by the British and Americans. The British Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, and Air Chief Marshal Arthur Harris planned to unleash the full power of the Royal Air Force on German civilians. The city of Hamburg was heavily targeted, resulting in massive destruction and loss of life. The bombings were repeated in other German cities, including Berlin and Dresden. The bombing of Dresden, in particular, was devastating, with thousands of bombs obliterating the city and causing a firestorm. The death toll in Dresden alone surpassed that of the nuclear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki combined. The Allied forces also targeted anything moving in the German countryside, including civilians and animals. The goal was not only to physically destroy Germany but also to demoralize its people.

During World War I, Germany faced chaos, poverty, and social issues, but experienced an economic boom and regained hope when the National Socialists came to power. However, envy and fear from other nations led to World War II, the deadliest war in history. Germany suffered terror bombing by the British, and the Soviet Union committed atrocities against German civilians. The Allied forces, including Americans and British, engaged in looting, rape, and killing, while German prisoners of war were mistreated and many died from starvation and neglect. Men in American camps were forced to drink their own urine, and the International Red Cross's efforts were rejected. Eisenhower's program of mistreatment resulted in the deaths of at least 1.5 million German prisoners. Denazification became a cover for rape, torture, and death, and the Morgenthau plan aimed to destroy Germany completely, causing widespread suffering. The expulsion of Germans from Eastern Germany led to around 2 million deaths. The suffering of the German people was largely ignored, while Allied leaders and their actions were shielded from criticism. The true horrors of war cannot be justified or ignored.

Stalin violated multiple non-aggression pacts and invaded several countries, causing widespread terror and death. The Allies, including Churchill, remained silent about Soviet aggression and focused on using Poland to start a war against Germany. Hitler knew Stalin was planning to invade Europe and launched a preemptive strike. The Eastern Front became the site of brutal battles, with many Russians surrendering to the Germans. The German army fought to save Europe from communism and received support from Russian volunteers. The Allies, particularly Churchill, deliberately targeted German cities in devastating bombing campaigns, causing immense civilian casualties. The Battle of the Bulge was a turning point, but the Allies delayed Patton's advance to give the Soviets time to conquer Eastern Europe. The war ended with the destruction of German cities and millions of German casualties.

According to historical documentation cited here, the purpose of the attack was to inflict the maximum loss of life on the civilian population, and particularly to kill as many refugees fleeing the Red Army. It was planned and executed by those at the highest levels of the British and American governments, who instructed the Allied Bomber Command to lie to pilots and their crews. At 10 PM on February 13, the first attack wave, consisting of the British number five bomber group, began. This air force, which consisted of 2,000 bombers with additional support craft, dropped over 3,000 high explosive and 700,000 incendiary bombs directly on the city center. Incendiary bombs, described as highly effective for producing maximum loss of human life, were used, with the loads carried by these bombers being 80% incendiary. The primary goal, according to British air commander Sir Arthur Harris, was to set the city well on fire. The fires caused all bodies of water within the city limits, including the Elbe River, to be set ablaze, as white phosphorus was a primary component of the incendiaries. With a chemical temperature of some 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit, this combustible agent was thrown into every nook of the city. Those unable to bear the torment tossed themselves into the burning waterways, dying in thousands by drowning or burning on the water’s surface. Despite the visibility of marked drop areas containing hospitals, sports stadia, and residential zones, bomber crews obeyed orders and rained down a fiery death upon the inhabitants. Tens of thousands were devoured in this early stage as the incendiaries began hundreds of fires, aided by a stiff wind coalescing into one massive firestorm. Precisely on schedule, three hours after the first attack wave, a second massive armada of British bombers arrived, again loaded almost exclusively with high-volume incendiary bombs. The residents of Dresden, their power systems destroyed in the first raid, had no warning of the second. The timing of the second armada was designed to ensure that a large quantity of surviving civilians would emerge from shelters to escape the city, and to catch firefighters and medical personnel from neighboring towns unawares, both of which occurred, resulting in hundreds of first responders dying needlessly. By 2 AM, Dresden’s burning hulk was visible from over 200 miles away, and the flames would continue to burn for a week. Parts of bodies, fragments of charred clothing, metal scrap, and ash scattered in the surrounding countryside; in some basements, rescue workers found liquefied remains and had to shovel yards of rendered human fat congealed into pools before reconstruction could begin. But the operation was not over, for the following afternoon, on Ash Wednesday, four fifty flying fortresses with P-fifty one fighter support arrived to finish the job. Before this, Dresden had been a fairytale city of spires and cobbled streets. The US raid on February 14 was described as having brought the German people to their knees, and it is claimed that the Mustang fighters, suddenly appearing, fired on everything that moved, including riverbanks and walking civilians. It is stated that, despite efforts by Western authorities to downplay the loss of life, sufficient primary evidence and firsthand accounts entered the historical record before these were scrubbed. The death toll is asserted to be over 150,000, with some estimates as high as 300,000, and it is claimed that, in relative terms, more destruction befell Dresden in a single day than was inflicted on the whole of Great Britain during the entire war.

Stalin oversaw the expulsion of millions of Germans from their homes in Eastern Europe after World War II, resulting in the deaths of around 2 million women and children. Many more Germans died during similar expulsions in other countries. The atrocities committed during these expulsions, including beatings, looting, and starvation, were immense. Western leaders like Winston Churchill turned a blind eye to the suffering of the German population, leading to more deaths in the aftermath of the war than during the conflict itself.

The Red Army invaded Germany in 1944, committing brutal atrocities like rape, torture, and murder. Women and girls of all ages were targeted, even in public places like churches. The Soviet soldiers showed no mercy, assaulting victims repeatedly. The horrors extended to children and the elderly, with no one spared from the violence. The German civilians suffered immensely, with millions falling victim to the cruelty of both Soviet and Western invaders. Germany faced a nightmare of unimaginable proportions during this dark period of history.

It was evil. Thousands of firebombs, explosions, people burning in Dresden. After half an hour, the whole place was a furnace. Nothing prepared me for seeing women and children flying through the air. We were supposed to be the good guys, but ended up in horror.

Our policy is to wage war by sea and air with all our might, aiming for victory at all costs. Germany suffered nearly 5 million military deaths and half a million civilian deaths in allied bombing raids during World War II.

The bombing of the Gaza Strip is claimed to be the most destructive bombing campaign in human history, with over 70,000 tons of bombs dropped. The area bombed is a fraction of the size of Sydney and comparable to New York, with the entire strip marked in red to show bomb drops. The speaker compares this to the 20,000 tons of bombs dropped on London in World War II and 15,000 on Hiroshima, stating the current situation has surpassed those events.

The speaker describes the bombing of Dresden, where the center of the city was completely ablaze. The heat was intensely painful, requiring a survival tactic of facing into the wind. The speaker witnessed people being burned alive amidst everything being on fire, including roads and tiles. During the second raid, tornado-force winds swept up vulnerable people, including the old, women, and children, into a central bonfire. The speaker emphasizes the brain struggles to comprehend the scale of the horror. The speaker attributes blame not to the pilots, but to those who ordered and designed the raids and methods of destruction, stating they have never been held accountable.

The discussion argues that Hiroshima and Nagasaki were not unique atomic bomb catastrophes but outcomes of extensive conventional incendiary bombing, with various witnesses and sources cited to dispute the established narrative. - Speaker 0 opens by asking what destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki if HG Wells-style atomic bombs did not exist, distinguishing between “firebombed” or “carpet bombed” cities and the atomic narrative. He explains that firebombing uses large numbers of M-47s, M-60s, M-69s, and similar incendiaries, with bomber formations delivering tens to hundreds of bombs per city, and notes that some B-29s carried high explosives to deter firefighters. He asserts that Kyoto was not bombed and questions why a massive investment in “HG Wells atomic bombs” was made if carpet bombing worked, suggesting the aim was fear and control. He claims Hiroshima and Nagasaki were selected because they were among the last cities standing and largely wooden, and that a fire could incinerate them to resemble atomic destruction. - Speaker 1 then offers Major Ziversky’s eyewitness perspective from air reconnaissance over Honshu and Kyushu, describing aerial observations of Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, Kobe, and other attacked cities. He notes that smaller towns were totally burned out and that the overall air view showed a pinkish carpet of ash and rubble with unscathed concrete buildings, bridges, and some intact structures among gutted areas. Hiroshima, viewed from above, reportedly appeared like other burned-out cities, with a two-mile pink blot and a largely intact downtown cluster, including undamaged flagpoles and lightning rods. He says the blast did not appear as powerful as claimed and that concrete buildings near the center showed little structural damage, suggesting an extensive rather than an intensive blast. He argues there was no obvious vaporization or unusual phenomena at the T Bridge, the purported atomic bomb aiming point. He presents the possibility that 69 Japanese cities were carpet bombed, or that the official narrative about Little Boy and Fat Man could be accepted, but notes General Crawford Sams believed the atomic bomb existed but was not very effective and claimed he was ordered to exaggerate its power. - The conversation shifts to a Manhattan Project-era letter carried to Japan, discussed by Speaker 0, which purportedly instructed people to portray the atomic bomb as devastating to deter future war, with a claim that authorities credited the bomb deaths within six months to the atomic bombing for propaganda. Sams allegedly stated that no 100,000 people died as claimed, and a Jesuit priest was described as a “harley guy” for the nuclear hoax. - Further testimony (Speaker 2 and Speaker 3) recounts eyewitness accounts of the Nagasaki bombing, including a valley light and widespread injuries and deaths, with estimates of at least 100,000 deaths in some accounts, and observers noting post-blast conditions and direct impact on people. Another speaker recalls that many who survived post-blast felt no ill effects and questions the presence of radiation. - The discussion proceeds to a detailed, numerically driven examination of bomb missions on August 5 and August 9, including Imabari, Saga, Mebashi, Nishinomiya, Ube, and other targets, comparing incendiary missions and the scale of damage. The analyst calculates that the number of B-29s and the acreage burned would imply different cities’ damages if Hiroshima’s fire area were compared to Tokyo’s incendiary results, arguing discrepancies between expected and actual damage. They scrutinize Ube oil refinery destruction as a possible alternate explanation for the mission that night, suggesting that some bombs targeted the refinery rather than urban centers, and proposing that the B-29s designated for Nagasaki missions may have been diverted, with Nagasaki already bombed earlier in the month. The account mentions the “Great Artiste” mission over Nagasaki and alleges confusion about crew assignments and target designation, implying deliberate obfuscation in official records. - Nagasaki is discussed as potentially having been bombed earlier, with a controversial assertion that the city’s August 9 target switch from Kokura to Nagasaki involved last-minute cloud breaks and a press conference-like briefing before the Enola Gay departed. The narrative asserts multiple layers of deception and misreporting, urging the reader to scrutinize the official chain of events rather than accept the standard atomic-bomb account.

Stalin violated multiple non-aggression pacts and invaded several countries, terrorizing and killing people. The Allies, including Churchill and Roosevelt, did not take action against Stalin's aggression. Hitler believed that Stalin was planning to invade Europe, and documents support this claim. Hitler launched a preemptive strike against the Soviet Union, saving Europe temporarily. The war on the Eastern Front was brutal, with millions of lives lost. Many Russians surrendered to the Germans, viewing them as liberators from Soviet tyranny. The Allies, particularly Churchill, intentionally targeted German cities with devastating bombings, resulting in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of civilians. The war crimes committed by the Allies were largely ignored and remain largely unknown.

The German army and nation suffered greatly during World War I and the aftermath, with crippling sanctions leading to chaos, anarchy, and poverty. However, after the National Socialists were elected, the German economy improved, unemployment decreased, and confidence was restored. The transformation seemed like a cultural, economic, and political renaissance. But envy and fear from other countries led to World War II, the deadliest and most destructive war in history. Germany was subjected to terror bombing, with cities like Hamburg and Dresden being devastated. The bombings resulted in massive destruction, loss of life, and unimaginable horror. The crimes committed against Germany during and after the war have been buried under propaganda and laws for over 70 years. This film aims to shed light on these atrocities and hopes to prevent such events from happening again.

After World War II, the denazification process in Germany turned into a brutal purge involving torture, rape, and death. Many Germans were forced to register and faced interrogation, often resulting in false confessions obtained through torture. The Morgenthau Plan aimed to destroy Germany's industry and reduce its population through starvation. The Allied occupation led to widespread suffering, with orphans and starving children struggling to survive. The harsh policies of denazification and non-fraternization further degraded the German population. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union looted German resources, and the United States dismantled German industry and stole valuable assets. The post-war years in Germany were marked by immense suffering and despair.

Churchill wanted the US to join WWII, so he ordered the British Air Force to bomb Berlin in 1940. Hitler, who had embargoed bombing British towns, retaliated by bombing London. This led to a series of bombings between the two cities until Hitler threatened to wipe out British towns if Berlin was bombed again. Despite this, Churchill ordered another bombing on Berlin, resulting in German bombings on London docks. The cycle of bombings escalated tensions between the two countries. Translation: Churchill ordered the bombing of Berlin to provoke Hitler during WWII, leading to retaliatory bombings on London.

This video provides a comprehensive account of the atrocities committed against Germany during and after World War II. It begins by describing Germany's struggles after World War I, followed by the improvement in the German economy under the National Socialists. However, the Second World War resulted in Germany's defeat and the subsequent horrors endured by the German people. The video sheds light on the deliberate terror bombing of German cities by the British, as well as the widespread violence and suffering inflicted by the Soviet Union and the Allies. It also discusses the mistreatment of German prisoners in American and French camps, the enslavement and death of German prisoners in the Soviet Union, the brutal denazification process, the destruction of Germany's infrastructure, and the expulsion of millions of Germans from their homes. The video criticizes the lack of mercy and vengeful actions of the Allied forces, while questioning the portrayal of the war as a just cause. Overall, the video emphasizes the need to acknowledge the true horrors experienced by the German people.

Said to Kennedy, you watch when Adolf Hitler begins bombing London and towns in Britain like Boston and Lincoln, towns with their counterparts in The United States. You Americans will have to come in, won't you? You can't just stand aside and watch us suffering. But he knew from code breaking. He knew from reading the German Air Force signals, which we had broken on March or 05/26/1940, that Hitler had given orders that no British town was to be bombed. London was completely embargoed. German air force was allowed to bomb ports and harbors and dockyards, but not towns as such. And Churchill was greatly aggrieved by this, and he wondered how much longer Hitler could avoid carrying on war like this. But Hitler, as we know, carried on until September 1940 without bombing any English towns. The embargo stayed in force. You can see it in the German archives now, and we know from the code breaking of the German signals that Churchill was reading Hitler's orders to the German Air Force, not on any account to bomb these towns. So there was no way that we could drag in the Americans that way unless we could provoke Hitler to do it, which is why on 08/25/1940, Churchill gave the order to the British Air Force to go and bomb Berlin. Although the chief of the bomber command and chief of staff of the British Air Force warned him that if we bomb Berlin, Hitler may very well lift the embargo on British towns. And Churchill just twinkled because it was what he wanted, of course. At 09:15 that morning, he telephoned personal bomber command himself to order the bombing of Berlin, a 100 bombers to go and bomb Berlin. They went out to bomb Berlin that night, and Hitler still didn't move. Hitler ordered another aid on Berlin, and so it went on for the next seven or ten days until finally on September 4, Hitler lost his patience and made that famous speech in the Sport Palace in Berlin in which he said, this madman has bombed Berlin now seven times. He bombs Berlin once more than I shall not only just attack their towns, I shall wipe them out. A very famous speech. Of course, German school children are now told about the Hitler speech. They're not told about what went first. They're not told how Churchill sent out deliberately to provoke the bombing of his own capital. And on the following day, Churchill ordered Berlin bombed again. And the result was the German air force started bombing the docks in London, the East End Of London, finally, city Of London and the West End on the September 1940. In September 1940, 7,000 Londoners were killed in the bombing as a result of Churchill's deliberate provocation. The files are there. The archives are there. No wonder Harold Macmillan didn't want my book published.

Upon detonation of a 750-kiloton nuclear bomb in Westminster, a fireball with a 950-meter radius would instantly vaporize everything inside. Areas within five kilometers, including the City of London, Camden Town, Kensington, and Brixton, would face massive destruction, potentially killing over 250,000 and injuring 600,000. Within 10 kilometers, radiation would cause third-degree burns, igniting flammable materials and triggering further explosions, possibly killing another 450,000. A shockwave would shatter windows within 18 kilometers, reaching Hounslow, Edgeware, and Enfield. Fallout could extend 5-10 kilometers, affecting Essex or Surrey. Total casualties are estimated at 850,000 dead and two million injured. A ground-level explosion would expand the fallout, potentially reaching Manchester. London's infrastructure is ill-equipped for such a disaster; 11 major hospitals would be within the blast radius, and remaining hospitals would be overwhelmed. There have been over 20 near-nuclear catastrophes. Nuclear weapons are a real threat.

During World War II, Allied forces subjected German cities to intense bombing campaigns, referred to by some Germans as "terror bombing." British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Air Chief Marshal Arthur Harris aimed to destroy homes and kill civilians. The bombing of Hamburg in July 1943 involved high explosives and phosphorus bombs, creating firestorms with extreme temperatures and hurricane-force winds, resulting in an estimated 60,000 to 100,000 deaths and the destruction of the city. Similar attacks were repeated across other German cities. The bombing of Dresden in February 1945, targeted a city with little heavy industry and a large refugee population. Multiple waves of bombers dropped explosives and incendiaries, creating firestorms and killing an estimated 200,000 to 400,000 people. Allied forces also implemented a "targets of opportunity" policy, attacking various targets in the German countryside, including civilians. There were even plans to use poison gas on German cities, but they were ultimately abandoned.

Churchill knew Hitler had ordered no British towns to be bombed, so he ordered the bombing of Berlin to provoke Hitler. After several bombings of Berlin, Hitler retaliated by bombing London, resulting in 7000 deaths in September 1940. The archives confirm Churchill's deliberate provocation.

The Red Army invaded Germany in 1944, committing horrific atrocities like rape, torture, and murder. Women, children, and the elderly were brutally assaulted, with no one spared. The Jewish commissars orchestrated the violence, defiling churches and public spaces. German civilians suffered unimaginable horrors at the hands of both Soviet and Western invaders. Millions were killed, raped, and enslaved, marking the beginning of Germany's nightmare.

Churchill seized an opportunity to justify bombing Berlin after a German attack near London. The British retaliated by targeting German cities, leading to the start of the Blitz. Despite Hitler's initial reluctance to attack England, the bombing continued. Churchill's propaganda portrayed the British as stoic, but in reality, they were given ineffective weapons for defense. The British people endured the hardships of war, believing they were under attack by an evil enemy.

Winston Churchill, with advisor Lindemann, initiated unrestricted bombing of Germany, targeting working-class civilian areas, beginning with Freiburg on 08/10/1940. The aim was to break German morale. By 1945, 61 German cities, housing 25 million people, were devastated. The US bombed industrial plants by day, while the British targeted civilians at night, aiming to destroy homes and kill women, children, and the elderly. Bomber Harris focused on Berlin, seeking its total devastation. High explosives and incendiary bombs created firestorms, burning tens of thousands alive. Dresden was turned into an inferno with temperatures of 600 degrees Celsius. People were burned alive, and some were sucked into the fire. Survivors described seeing women and babies mutilated. After bombings, Allied planes strafed refugees and rescuers. Dresden, a city with no military significance, was largely destroyed, resulting in estimates of 35,000 to 500,000 deaths. Some RAF pilots recognized the bombings as "terror bombing." One witness described seeing women and children alight and flying through the air. The terror bombings resulted in approximately three million German deaths, including 500,000 children, up to ten million wounded, and 25 million homeless.

The German army and nation suffered immensely during and after WWI due to crippling sanctions and widespread chaos. The election of the National Socialists brought economic revival and renewed hope, but external forces, driven by envy and fear, sought to dismantle Germany, leading to WWII. The war resulted in unprecedented destruction and mass atrocities against Germans, a truth suppressed for over 70 years. Allied terror bombing decimated German cities, exemplified by the firestorm in Hamburg and the obliteration of Dresden, resulting in mass civilian casualties. In the East, the Red Army committed horrific acts of rape, torture, and murder against German civilians. Even after Germany's defeat, the Allies subjected the German people to further suffering, including mass imprisonment, starvation, and expulsion from their homes.