The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

another plan, which involved legal assumption of power. This was
expected to take three years and cost some 200 million marks. Hitler
suggested that the bankers themselves decide, which plan to use.
In the opinion of the New York bankers, these amounts were far
too large, however. A week later, they sent Hitler a mere 15 million
dollars, demanding aggressive initiatives on the neighbouring
countries.
Hitler agreed to use the 15 million dollars for his election
propaganda. The money was transferred to three banks: Mendelsohn
& Co. in Amsterdam, Rotterdamsche Bank in Rotterdam and Banca
Italiana in Rome. Each bank received 5 million dollars.
In total, Hitler received at least 32 million dollars from the
American financiers (Morgan, Lamont, Rockefeller, Kuhn, Loeb &
Company, General Electric Company, National City Bank and others)
between 1929 and 1932 (Antony Sutton, op. cit., p. 134). Further
contributions came from other American, British and German sources.
Attempts to Investigate Hitler's Secret Income
After this, the German socialist Minister of the Interior Carl Severing,
discovered that Adolf Hitler's national socialists were receiving vast
sums of money from abroad. He immediately informed the Chan-
cellor, Heinrich Bruning, who much later gave orders to stop Hitler's
speech to the Americans on 11 December 1931.
Carl Severing ordered his assistant Dr Abegg, to find out every-
thing he could concerning Hitler and those providing him with
money, intending to take Hitler to court. Hitler in addition lacked
German citizenship. The government arranged a meeting, where
according to secret minutes, Major General Kurt von Schleicher said
that the amounts received by Hitler from within the country were
much lower than claimed. Schleicher became chancellor on 2 Decem-
ber 1932. The party was in need of 80-100 million marks. This infor-
mation came from the SA leader Ernst Rohm, who later became
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