Curse of Cannan - The New Ensign

had followed the advice of these adepts, the expansion into Austria and Czechoslovakia, and the
unexpectedly easy military successes in the first two years of World War II, which led them to
their downfall. Whether Ostara actually is superior to Kabbalism and its other rivals may never
be known, but whatever magical support Hitler and his circle may have been able to call upon,
they were no match for the international organization of the Masonic Order of Canaanites. Hitler's
greatest flaw was his lack of experience on a larger stage; it is doubtful if in his entire life he
ever heard of the Canaanites. Both Hitler and Mussolini, early in their regimes, were quick to
outlaw the Masons, failing to realize that Freemasonry and the Illuminati have always been
underground movements. They had been proscribed numerous times in numerous countries;
these bans only gave greater encouragement to their furtive conspiracy. Neither Hitler nor
Mussolini realized the awesome power of the "determined men of Masonry" who exercised total
control over the "democratic" powers.
Another considerable influence in the early days of the National Socialists was the Ariosophists,
the Aryan branch of the Theosophists. Based in Vienna, the Ariosophists exercised dramatic
influence on Hitler's writings during his formative years. It is doubtful if he ever knew that
Theosophy was merely an extension of Kabbalism, or that he was involved with those whom he
considered his sworn enemies.
Once World War II had been satisfactorily launched, it seemed that nothing could stop Hitler's
triumphant progression across the battlefields of Europe. He failed to realize that Napoleon had
also strode victoriously over those same fields, only to die miserably of arsenic poisoning on a
remote island. No one in Germany could see that this was merely Act One of a carefully staged
drama. Act Two would open with the entry of the United States into the war, a possibility never
envisioned by Hitler, and Act Three would be Gotterdammerung, the melodramatic immolation
of Germany and Brunnhilde.
Involving the United States in World War II was predicated on the successful operation of an
end run play, which Hitler never considered. He had no intention of provoking the United States;
when the British intelligence director, Sir William Stephenson, repeatedly murdered young
German sailors on the streets of New York, the German government ignored the incidents.
Despite the expenditure of millions of dollars on frenetic war propaganda, the American people
remained insensitive to the "threat" of Nazism. Charles Lindbergh, Jr. led a nationwide "America
First" campaign which seemed certain to keep us out of the war. The answer to the Roosevelt-
Churchill dilemma was Pearl Harbour, one of the most artfully planned slaughters of American
soldiers, sailors, and marines in our history. It seemed that everyone in a position of authority
in London and Washington knew that the Japanese intended to attack Pearl Harbor, which was
hardly surprising, because the Japanese secret codes had been broken months before. The
nightmare of the plotters was that the Japanese commanders might inadvertently find that their
codes had been broken and call off the attack on Pearl Harbor, since they would know that the
defenders would be warned. The Washington conspirators, while breathlessly following the slow
course of the Japanese fleet toward Pearl Harbor, avoided intimating to Kimmel and Short, the
American commanders in Hawaii, that they were in any danger. Alerting them, of course, would
warn the Japanese and cause them to turn back. The Japanese commanders later said that at the
first sign of an alarm, they were prepared to turn back toward Tokyo without pressing their attack.
A meeting of the conspirators at the White House on the evening of Pearl Harbor found them
haggard with suspense; only a few more hours, and they would know whether they had "won,"
that is, whether the Japanese would attack and destroy the American fleet and installations at
Pearl Harbour. Never has any group waited for "bad news" with such intensity. President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, who lived throughout his life on handouts from his mother, the opium money
amassed by her father, Warren Delano; Bernard Baruch, who had imposed the reparations debt
upon Germany; General George Marshall, whom Senator McCarthy was later to call "a living
lie"; these were the men who had staked everything on this gamble to involve the United States
in World War II; if it failed, they had no backup plan. Hitler refused to pose any threat to the
United States.
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