The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

zation". Max Warburg, one of the main stockholders, instructed other
leading Jews not to boycott it, or protest against Hitler's persecuting
the Jews, according to the historian Anton Chaitkin.
The Warburg family had after all contributed greatly to the
creation of the American central bank, the Federal Reserve System,
in 1913.
IG Farben grew into the world's leading chemical industry,
manufacturing everything from arms to medicines. As early as 1928
the company decided to support Adolf Hitler and his program. The
management of the company consisted entirely of freemasons.
IG Farben supplied the chlorine gas during the First World War.
This company had developed plans during the Second World War to
fluoridate people of the occupied countries, because it had been
found that fluoridation caused slight damage to a specific part of the
brain. This damage had a very particular effect. It made it more
difficult for the person affected to defend his freedom. He became
more docile towards authority.
IG Farben officially began supporting Hitler in 1931. In the autumn
of 1932, at least 400 000 marks was paid to the Nazis on the order of
IG Farben president Carl Bosch (Joseph Borkin, "Hitler and IG
Farben", 1978). IG Farben also gave financial support to Himmler's SS,
as did the large American companies ITT and General Motors.
On 4 February 1999, Deutsche Bank was forced to open its archives
from the Nazi era. Deutsche Bank admitted to having financed the
concentration camp Auschwitz and the Nazi war effort on order from
IG Farben.
The Jewish-owned IG Farben gave 70 million Reichsmarks in total
to the Nazis. Without the aid of IG Farben, the Nazis would not have
been able to act as effectively as they did. IG Farben was happy to
use Auschwitz prisoners to test its medicines.
In his book "All Honourable Men" (Boston, 1950), James Stewart
Martin revealed that the IG Farben plant near Cologne was spared
from bombing during the Second World War. This is obvious since
nearby buildings were totally demolished. Nor were the Ford plants
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