The Third Way: The Nazi International, European Union, and Corporate Fascism by Farrell Joseph P

Author:Farrell, Joseph P. [Farrell, Joseph P.]
Language: eng
Format: epub
ISBN: 9781939149534
Publisher: Adventures Unlimited Press
Published: 2015-07-29T16:00:00+00:00

Chancellor Helmut Kohl (1982-1998) At a Christian Democratic Union Party meeting in the early 1980s.

Chancellorin Angela Merkel

1 Adam Lebor, Tower of Basel: The Shadowy World of the Secret Bank that Runs the World (New York: Public Affairs, 2013), p. 220.

2 Bernard Connolly, The Rotten Heart of Europe: The Dirty War for Europe’s Money (London: Faber and Faber: 1995), p. 10, emphasis in the original.

3 Hjalmar Schacht, Confessions of the Old Wizard: The Autobiography of Hjalmar Horace Greeley Schacht (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1956), p. 85.

4 Ibid., p. 1.

5 “Peter Oldfield,” The Alchemy Murder (New York: Ives Washburn, Publisher, 1929), pp. 179-183, emphases added.

6 For many people this idea is often articulated in conjunction with another, namely, that the “power elites” are under some sort of rule or “moral law” that they must disclose their intentions, howsoever covertly, before proceeding with them.

7 Adam Lebor, The Tower of Basel, p. 52. Lebor does not indicate who Jacobssen “co-wrote” the two thrillers with, but in all likelihood this was probably simply a “ghost writer” who merely put Jacobssen’s observations into readable fiction. Equally possible, however, is that Jacobssen’s ghost writer was also a censor from the corporate, banking, or political world, ensuring that no significant or damning detail slipped into his text.

8 Adam Lebor, The Tower of Basel, p. 52.

9 Nor are the structures of the European Union a “state-nation,” a term which will be encountered much later in this chapter when considering the ways in which France interpreted pre-EU monetary structures in general and the European exchange rate mechanism (EMR) in particular.

10 Hjalmar Schacht notes one effect of German law on the resulting hyper-inflation: “Agriculture had so far derived considerable benefit from the inflation in so far as the latter had enabled farmers to repay their debts with the debased currency, because the German law supports the principle that mark equals mark. This meant that debts which had been incurred in gold marks could be paid by means of equal nominal amounts in debased paper marks. In addition, the agricultural community used their paper marks to purchase as quickly as possible all kinds of useful machinery and furniture—and many useless things as well.” (Hjalmar Schacht, Confessions of the Old Wizard, p. 163, emphasis added)

11 Hjlamar Schacht, Confessions of the Old Wizard, p. 169.

12 Ibid., p. 163.

13 Ibid.

14 Hjalmar Schacht, Confessions of the Old Wizard, p. 164.

15 Ibid.

16 Though in this case not being used, at least overtly, to back currency.

17 See my Covert Wars and Breakaway Civilizations, pp. 36-43.

18 Hjalmar Schacht, Confessions of the Old Wizard, p. 181, emphasis added.

19 Hjalmar Schacht, Confessions of the Old Wizard, p. 182.

20 There may be a possible connection here to the later Nazi counterfeiting of pound sterling notes during the SS’s Operation Bernhard, though as of this writing, I have found no direct evidence of such a connection.

21 Schacht, op. cit., pp. 182-183.

22 Hjalmar Schacht, Confessions of the Old Wizard, p. 184.

23 Ibid., pp. 186-187. Indeed, Norman not only endorsed it, but lined up

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