The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

er of members of the National Socialist Party had trebled in a couple
of years. Hitler wanted another 100 million marks, but Wall Street
offered a maximum of 7 million dollars (about 24 million Reichsmarks
in 1933). Hitler accepted this, and the money was transferred via
foreign banks. This information was later made available through
other sources as well ("Financial World History", Zurich, 1936).
Hitler was further financed by Paul Warburg, board member of IG
Farben (or GAF, as it became known after Pearl Harbor), the
management of which consisted entirely of Rockefeller's men, and
Max Warburg, director of IG Farben headquarters in Germany.
Documents have been published bearing Hitler's name next to that of
Max Warburg. One of these documents mentions Hjalmar Schacht as
chairman of the national bank. Schacht was a freemason, as is
confirmed by masonic sources. He belonged to the Prussian Grand
Lodge (Dieter A. Binder, "Die diskrete Gesellschaft: Geschichte und
Symbolik der Freimaurer" / "The Discrete Society: History and Sym-
bolism of the Freemasons", Graz, 1988, pp. 77, 90).
In the opinion of Antony Sutton, Hitler had never been able to
attain power without contributions from the largest chemical cor-
poration in the world. The legal manager of IG Farben was August
von Knieriem, the paternal uncle of Olof Palme, the future Swedish
prime minister.
Between 1932 and 1939 General Motors invested close to 30
million dollars in IG Farben. General Motors also supported Hitler's
political movement. In the early 1940s, IG Farben co-operated with
53 American companies. The industrialist William R. Davies was
appointed official supplier to the German Navy.
The major economic enterprise later undertaken by IG Farben was
the Auschwitz concentration camp. The investment amounted to 300
million dollars in today's money. At the Nuremberg trials, only three
German executives (all non-freemasons) were convicted of slavery,
conspiring against humanity and other crimes. The American direc-
tors were never mentioned. The German directors of AEG were like-
wise prosecuted, while the American ones were not.
379