Nazis and the Occult: The Dark Forces Unleashed by the Third Reich by Paul Roland

Author:Paul Roland
Language: eng
Format: mobi, epub
Published: 2016-01-23T00:00:00+00:00

Himmler

Inner Voices

Hitler’s narrow escape has been cited as yet another example of the many occasions on which the Führer was saved from certain death by the dark forces he had pledged himself to serve, while conventional historians put the incident down to pure luck. However, there is another, more plausible explanation for Hitler’s extraordinary run of good fortune in the early years of his leadership, as well as the precognitive dream he had in the trenches.

In those years, like Joan of Arc, he heeded the inner voice which he had credited with awakening him to his destiny in Pasewalk military hospital, near Berlin, in 1918 when he was suffering from the effects of mustard gas.

He allowed this inner voice to guide him to the early victories from 1939 to 1941, while his general staff urged caution. Again, orthodox historians would simply attribute Hitler’s initial victories to his uncanny ability to read the political situation and anticipate his opponents’ reactions.

As for the ‘revelation’ he experienced in Pasewalk, it seems likely that his alleged blindness was psychosomatic and not due to the gas. His hysterical nature simply could not accept Germany’s defeat so he literally refused to ‘see’ the truth.

‘On the 13th October, 1918, I was caught in a heavy British gas attack at Ypres. I stumbled back with burning eyes taking with me my last report of war. A few hours later, my eyes had turned into glowing coals and it had grown dark around me.’

It was while in hospital recovering from his ordeal that he learned of Germany’s surrender.

‘Everything went black before my eyes; I tottered and groped my way back to the ward, threw myself on my bunk, and dug my burning head into my blanket and pillow. So it had all been in vain. In vain all the sacrifices and privations; in vain the hours in which, with mortal fear clutching at our hearts, we nevertheless did our duty; in vain the death of two million who died. Had they died for this? Did all this happen only so that a gang of wretched criminals could lay hands on the Fatherland.

‘I knew that all was lost. Only fools, liars and criminals could hope for mercy from the enemy. In these nights hatred grew in me, hatred for those responsible for this deed. Miserable and degenerate criminals! The more I tried to achieve clarity on the monstrous events in this hour, the more the shame of indignation and disgrace burned my brow.’

Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf

Fesel refused to inform Hitler of Krafft’s prediction, fearing he might share the fate of the assassin Georg Elser for having failed to warn the Führer. But Krafft was not prepared to be overlooked. He sent a telegram to Rudolph Hess bragging about his prediction and offering his services and his unswerving loyalty to the Reich.

While Krafft dreamt of fawning at the Führer’s feet with his charts under his arm and the fate of nations in his hands, members of the Gestapo were already en route to his front door.

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