The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

tern Ukraine and Western Byelorussia", Princeton University Press,
1988). In comparison with this, the Nazis seem like minor hooligans.
Dr Burton Klein published a book, "Germany's Economic Prepa-
ration for War" (Cambridge, 1959), where he rejected the common
accusation that Germany had a military economy entirely directed
towards warfare: "France and England each spent as much or more on
armaments, and together their spending on arms was much higher."
The historian A. J. P. Taylor in 1961 also pointed out British respon-
sibility for the development.
In his final report to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, General
George C. Marshall noted that Hitler was in no way prepared for a
long war, least of all a war to conquer the world. In fact, he was not
even prepared for a war against England and France, let alone against
the Soviet Union. This was confirmed by a leading expert on military
economic preparedness, Colonel A. G. Texley, in an article in Quarter-
master Review, June 1948.
The prominent American historian, Professor David Leslie Hoggan,
shows in his work "The Forced War: The Origins and Instigators of the
Second World War" ("Der erzwungene Krieg: Die Ursachen und Ur-
heber des zweiten Weltkrieges", San Francisco 1961) that Hitler never
wished a war in 1939, and that his claims on Poland were more
modest than many of American and British publications have shown.
Hitler had requested a motorway through the Polish Corridor and the
return of the German city of Danzig. As of March 1939, Poland
refused to negotiate. The British Ambassador Kennard (a freemason)
put pressure on the Poles not to negotiate in August 1939.
First published in Germany in 1961, Hoggan's book was based on
his dissertation. He described the British and Poles as the aggressors
and Germany as the victim. Hoggan's book also asserted that the
German Jewish policies were benign, or at least more lenient than
those of Poland.
Professor Hoggan states: "Ultimate responsibility for the outbreak of
the German-Polish war lay with Poland and England, and the responsi-
bility for extending the war to all of Europe lies mainly with England."
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