Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

When Alfred Rosenberg came to London, he was
introduced to many leading figures, including Geoffrey
Dawson, editor of the Times; Walter Eliot, M.P.; Lord
Hailsham, secretary for War; and the Duke of Kent,
brother of king Edward VIII and George VI. The Duke of
Coburg, a close friend of Hitler, had three long talks with
King Edward VIII on his accession in January 1936.
Edward assured the Duke of his sympathies with the
Third Reich. In 1965, the then Duke of Windsor
remarked, "I never thought Hitler was such a bad chap."
The story behind Edward's sudden abdication was that
his advisers realized he would not sign the papers for
mobilisation against Germany. An American divorcee
was brought into the picture. She led Edward off to the
Rothschild castle in Austria, while his "slightly retarded"
brother George was installed as King of England.
During the mid-thirties, three isolationist groups were
active in England: "The Link", led by Admiral Sir Barry
Domvile, and composed of genuinely patriotic
Englishmen; the Anglo-German Fellowship, organized by
J. Henry Schroder Co. with the help of the Soviet mole
Kim Philby to lull Hitler into the belief that England would
never declare war on him; and "the Cliveden Set", who
met at Lord Astor's palatial castle, Cliveden, to promote
"appeasement".
On Jan. 4, 1933, Hitler met with the Dulles brothers at
the Cologne home of Baron Kurt von Schroder to
guarantee Hitler the funds needed to install him as
Chancellor of Germany. The Dulles Bros. were there as