The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

an anti-capitalist attitude, aimed against German capitalism. When
the Nazis in November 1932, tried to make the German capitalists
sign a petition for Hitler's appointment to Chancellor, only one of
them actually signed it - Fritz Thyssen, who was in fact one of their
supporters.
Franz von Papen was in the hands of the financial elite. The
German financial elite played a minimal role, as confirmed by the
American historian Henry Asby Turner Jr in his magnum opus, "Ger-
man Big Business and the Rise of Hitler" (Oxford, 1987). Unfor-
tunately Turner says nothing about the role American big business
and freemasonry played in Hitler's rise to the top.
Hitler received help only from a few Jewish capitalists, whose
enterprises were based in Germany and who were closely connected
to international freemasonry, in particular IG Farben and the
Warburg family, who acted as a front for Rothschild. In 1937, Max
Warburg changed the name of his bank from Warburg & Co, to the
Brinkman Bank, in order to camouflage the business. Herr Brinkman
was a gentile who would not attract attention.
Hitler's meetings with his Financial Backers
The meeting between Hitler and "Sidney Warburg" took place in
Munich in June 1929, and was arranged by the mayor of Munich
Deutzberg. Hitler demanded 100 million marks (24 million dollars)
from the Americans. On 25 October 1929, another meeting was
arranged, which included major bankers and representatives from the
large trusts. Among the participants were Henry Deterding, the
director of Royal Dutch-Shell and a high-ranking freemason. Georg
Bell, one of the SA leaders, was his agent within the Nazi movement.
The SA (Sturmabteilung) was made up of the infamous brownshirts.
The SA symbol consisted of large five-pointed stars. The New York
bankers regarded the amount demanded by Hitler as far too large,
and gave him a mere 10 million dollars. This money was transferred
366