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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.

During World War II, brutal massacres were carried out by the communists in various countries, including Poland and Russia. Stalin ordered the execution of thousands of Polish officers, while the Jewish secret police chief, Lavrentia Beria, sent millions of people to slave labor camps. The Kading Forest Massacre resulted in the execution of over 10,000 Polish officers. The Soviet report blamed the Germans for this massacre, but evidence suggests that it was actually committed by Stalin's NKVD. The German bombings of German cities, the rape and murder of German civilians, and the mistreatment of German prisoners of war are also discussed.

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.

Bolshevism and Marxism had a devastating impact on Russia and Eastern Europe, resulting in widespread atrocities and millions of deaths. The true death toll is unknown due to censorship and suppression of information. The crimes committed during this time are often ignored or whitewashed. The early 20th century saw tensions and alliances between European nations, leading to World War I. The war eventually led to the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, with Lenin and the Bolsheviks taking power. Stalin succeeded Lenin and continued the oppressive regime, including forced collectivization and the Gulag system. The Soviet Union played a significant role in World War II and the establishment of Israel. The Cold War further perpetuated the influence of communism.

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.

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.

Germany before the war had a high standard of living, with benefits like loans for marriage and children. After the war, the city was in ruins, with millions of Germans dying under Allied brutality. General Patton lamented the destruction of a good race and the spread of communism. Women in Berlin faced violence, and allies of Germany fought against communism, including democracies like Finland and Romania.

On June 5, 1945, the Allies announced that Germany would be governed from four occupation zones—Soviet, Britain, France, and the United States. Churchill had declared war to supposedly defend Poland, but instead allied with Stalin, covered up his crimes, and then gave Poland to him.

In September 1939, Poland was invaded by Germany and the Soviet Union, with Germany reclaiming Western Polish territory and the Soviets taking Eastern Poland. The division was based on Germany's invasion. Anti-German propaganda in the US and Western Europe focused on German territorial claims without mentioning Soviet occupation of Eastern Poland.

World War 2 was a horrific conflict that brought unimaginable suffering to millions. The Allied forces committed atrocities against Germany, but history has painted them as heroes. The true horrors of war are often hidden, with victims enduring unspeakable pain. Those who claim the Allies' actions were justified likely have not witnessed the true brutality of war. Ultimately, there is no such thing as a good war - only those who profit from it or have not experienced its horrors firsthand.

In February 1945, Stalin traveled to the Black Sea resort of Yalta to attend the most historic of the big three conferences of the war. At the Yalta conference, the plot to reshaping of the postwar world was made. The biggest winner was Stalin. Churchill muttered to Stalin, "We have killed six or 7,000,000 Germans, and probably there would be another million or so killed before the end of the war."

The video discusses the events leading up to and during World War II from a perspective that highlights the actions and motivations of both Germany and the Allies. It mentions that in 1933, Jewish leaders declared an economic boycott and a holy war against Germany, which led to defensive measures by Germany and the ostracization of Jews. Despite Germany's efforts to alleviate tensions, the hate campaign continued. The German-Soviet non-aggression pact was signed to prevent a two-front war, but Britain and France declared war on Germany regardless. Germany invaded Poland in self-defense after repeated rejected peace proposals. The video also mentions Hitler's admiration for the British Empire and his decision not to capture the British army at Dunkirk, hoping for a peaceful resolution. It suggests that Churchill, influenced by communist and Zionist Jews, rejected multiple peace offers and even provoked Hitler to bomb London to draw the US into the war. The British and American governments received numerous peace offers, but Churchill refused them all.

Prior to WWII, Germans in Poland were a persecuted minority, attacked by Polish partisans working for Jewish or communist interests. There were 80,000 ethnic Germans in refugee camps. William Joyce said Germans were hunted in Bromberg, and thousands fled Poland. There were 44 acts of armed violence against German official persons and property. Germany made practical proposals to resolve problems, but Polish Minister Joseph Beck refused every proposal. Globalists selected Ritz Smigel to provoke Germany, so Britain and France could attack Germany from the West, and the Soviet Union from the East. Emil Ludwig called for a rebirth of the anti-German alliance. Hitler signed the German-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact to hinder the Allies and avoid a two-front war. Polish newspapers declared a struggle between Poland and Germany was inevitable, with no room for human feelings. Lord Beverbrook said Jews in England were working against accommodation with Germany and may drive Britain into war. Hitler said Poland's provocations were intolerable. Racial propaganda in the Jewish-owned press played a major role in the persecution of ethnic Germans, culminating in the Bloody Sunday massacres. Germany retaliated on 09/01/1939, reclaiming territories taken by the Versailles treaty. Britain and France declared war on Germany. The Allies used Poland as a dummy to start the war. Hitler pleaded for peace, but Roosevelt and Baruch instead repealed neutrality acts. The Allies planned to invade Norway and Sweden to cut off Germany's iron ore resources. Germany launched Operation Westerbund to secure Denmark and Norway. Hitler invaded Belgium and the Netherlands for their strategic location and collaboration with the Allies. Churchill came to power and invaded neutral Iceland. At Dunkirk, Hitler issued a halt order, allowing British evacuation in a gesture of peace.

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.

The book introduces the idea that World War II wasn't simply a conflict of good versus evil, pointing to the alliance with Stalin. Before the alliance, Hitler's regime, through events like Kristallnacht and the Röhm purge, resulted in hundreds of deaths and approximately 25,000 people in concentration camps like Dachau, according to American historians. In contrast, Stalin's victims numbered around 10 million dead, including 5 to 9 million Ukrainians, plus the victims of Lenin and Trotsky. Despite Stalin's atrocities, the alliance was formed to defeat Hitler.

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.

Hitler rose to power amidst German misery, promising to restore the nation. He eliminated unemployment and stamped out political opposition, consolidating power. Laws were enacted that turned Jews into second-class citizens, and opposition was eradicated. The 1936 Olympics showcased Hitler's Germany, and he later met with David Lloyd George, who was impressed. Secretly, Hitler prepared for war, rearming Germany. Eva Braun, Hitler's mistress, documented his private life, but their relationship was strained. Hitler formed alliances with Mussolini and Japan, then annexed Austria. He demanded self-determination for Germans in Czechoslovakia, leading to the Munich Agreement. In 1939, Hitler invaded Poland, triggering World War II. Initial victories were followed by the defeat at Stalingrad. Allied bombing devastated German cities. As the war turned against Germany, Hitler retreated to his bunker, blaming betrayal. Allied forces liberated concentration camps, revealing Nazi atrocities. In 1945, with the Red Army in Berlin, Hitler married Eva Braun and committed suicide, leaving Germany in ruins. In his final testament, Hitler claimed the war was provoked by the Jews.

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.

The transcript asserts that Stalin’s plan to dominate Eastern Europe was aided by Eisenhower and Marshall due to their focus on invading Europe from England rather than advancing from the European “soft underbelly.” It claims that by July 1944, communists had advanced into Poland and Germany. It attributes the instigation of Soviet Red Army violence against German civilians to Ilya Ehrenberg, described as Stalin’s Jewish chief propagandist and a prominent member of the Soviet-sponsored Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee. According to the speaker, Ehrenberg urged mass rape and murder of German civilians as the Red Army approached German territory. The transcript cites Ehrenberg’s involvement with propaganda against Germans, including gloating statements about German women and references to Jews “around Roosevelt,” asserting that Ehrenberg sought extermination and genocide of the entire German people. It notes that Ehrenberg encouraged mass rape and killing, with leaflets declaring Germans “are not human beings” and containing messages such as “Nothing gives us so much joy as German corpses.” It mentions leaflets air dropped on troops near Danzig, allegedly composed by Ehrenberg and signed by Stalin, with the directive: “Kill them all.” The text quotes orders and exhortations to Soviet troops: “Men, old men, children and women, after you have amused yourself with them. Kill,” “Nothing in Germany is guiltless, neither the living nor the yet unborn,” and “Break the racial pride of the German woman. Take her as your legitimate booty.” It further claims that a massive violence followed, described as “an unimaginable orgy of violence and rape” that would become one of the ghastliest episodes in human history. Finally, the transcript asserts a quantitative outcome: “At least 2,000,000 German women young and old were gang raped, sodomized and beaten often in view of their children or family members.”