Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Samuel family. In May, 1933, Alfred Rosenberg was a
guest at Deterding's large estate, Buckhurst Park, Ascot,
one mile from Windsor Castle. Oswald Dutch writes that
in 1931, Sir Henri Deterding and his backers, the Samuel
family, gave Hitler 30 million pounds. Deterding then
divorced his wife, and married his secretary, an ardent
Nazi and German.
Otto Strasser wrote that Schroder agreed to "foot the bill"
for the Nazi Party at a secret meeting, and guaranteed
their debts, ending up collecting a generous amount of
interest on his original capital. (Senate Hearings,
Committee for Military Affairs, 1945).
In England, journalist Claud Cockburn led the fight
against the "Cliveden Set", seemingly unaware that three
of the Astors had founded the Royal Institute of
International Affairs. He wrote indignantly:
"The Astors and others clustered around Chamberlain were a set of
appeasers who saw Hitler's regime and their collaboration with it as
necessary to maintain the social order they preferred."
The Cockburns are too self-limited to understand that the
"appeasers" collaborated with Hitler only to obtain the
world war which was essential to their world program.
Hitler was duped into going into the Rhineland, duped
into going into Czechoslovakia, and duped into attaching
Poland. The advertised belief is that he was amazed at
the weakness of the opposition to these moves; in fact,
he had been promised there would be no opposition,