Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

y at least a year, invading France across the Channel.
Winston Churchill argued for his "soft Underbelly"
approach through North Africa and Sicily. Gen. Marshall
called Wedemeyer before Churchill and Roosevelt to
explain his plan, on which he had worked for months,
perfecting every detail. Churchill persuaded Roosevelt to
postpone the Wedemeyer plan for another year, while
the Churchill plan was put into action in North Africa in
Nov. 1942. Wedemeyer's plan was vindicated in 1946 by
Gen. Franz Halder, Chief of Staff of the German Army,
who said the Wedemeyer cross-Channel invasion would
have been a decisive and timely blow which would have
shortened the war by at least a year. However, ending
the war in 1943 would have cost the munitions
manufacturers many billions in profits.
Ezra Pound broadcast on July 17, 1943:
"I reckon my last talk was the most courageous I have ever given. I was
playing with fire. I was openly talking about how the war may be prolonged,
by fellows who were scared that the war might stop. I mean they're scared
right out of their little gray panties, for fear economic equity might set in as
soon as guns stop shooting or shortly thereafter. The stage scenery fell with
a flop, simultaneously with some anti-Axis successes."
What was Pound talking about? Stage scenery -- what a
cynical way to describe a world conflagration in which
one hundred million people were dying. Pound exposed
the charade. Early in the war, a British Secret Service
operation, Operation Ultra, had obtained the German
coding machine. They were able to read every secret
order from Hitler and the German General Staff. It was
like shooting fish in a barrel. F.W. Winterbotham, chief of