The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

to the Mendelsohn's Bank in Amsterdam, controlled by the Warburg
brothers, who were high-ranking freemasons and Illuminati. They
were part of the Rothschild financial empire. Ten of the top Nazi
leaders had the right to withdraw the money by cheque in ten diffe-
rent German cities.
At a later stage, Schroder Bank of Frankfurt am Main also took
part. Baron Kurt Schroder was Hitler's personal banker and SS-
Gruppenfiihrer (equivalent to army lieutenant general). From 1938,
Schroder Bank represented the Nazi financial interests in Britain. In
the United States, Schroder and Rockefeller merged some of their
business interests. Avery Rockefeller, son of Percy Rockefeller, was
vice president of the Schroder Banking Corporation of New York
(Antony Sutton, "Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler", Sudbury, 1976,
p. 81).
Henry Deterding promised to send 500 000 pounds to Hitler, who
in addition would receive 20 per cent of the Germany profit made by
the Shell subsidiary Rhenania-Ossag. According to the historian
Oswald Dutch, Deterding and Yahudi Samuel (Royal Dutch Shell) gave
Hitler 30 million pounds in 1931.
Even the falsifier of history William L. Shirer claimed that Hitler
had been freed of his debts in 1929 ("The Rise and Fall of the Third
Reich"). Suddenly, he had plenty of money, a car with a chauffeur, a
villa in Ober-Salzburg, and a luxury apartment in the Printzregent-
strasse in Munich. According to Shirer, it has never been established
how much money the German bankers and industrial magnates gave
to the National Socialist Party prior to January 1933. The figures are
known, however, just as the financial contributions from the Ameri-
can freemasons are known. But the information is extremely un-
pleasant for these obscure figures.
Soon after the agreement between Hitler and the international
bankers, the American press mogul William Randolph Hearst (1863-
1951) began to show great interest in the Nazi Party and its leader
Adolf Hitler. Even The New York Times covered Hitler's speeches. The
Harvard University Magazine published a lengthy survey of nazism.
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