Hugenberg's plan

[rupol2000]

Already in Hitler's government, Hugenberg handed over the memorandum at the London that shocked the world community. He spoke about the imperialist claims of Germany in Africa and the East, about the peoples that must yield power to the "Germans", and the like.

Germany official apologized for this speech, and said that it was only a private opinion. Hugenberg was then thrown out of Hitler's government and soon went poor.

After the end of the war, Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill treated him with unusual gentleness.

Don't you think this is strange?

 

[whitehall]

England monitored Hitler's Nazi Germany pretty well during the 30's but FDR didn't seem to care one way or the other.

 

[rupol2000]

England monitored Hitler's Nazi Germany pretty well during the 30's but FDR didn't seem to care one way or the other.

They were loyal to this Nazi criminal. The tribunal did not condemn him, although he was at the very foundation of the Nazi expansion and called for the seizure of the territories of peaceful countries. Hitler fired him, but Britain let him go.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

They were loyal to this Nazi criminal. The tribunal did not condemn him, although he was at the very foundation of the Nazi expansion and called for the seizure of the territories of peaceful countries. Hitler fired him, but Britain let him go.

He was the Hillary of his day