The Rise of Hitler - HOW?

ChemEngineer

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Feb 5, 2019
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The two hundred and forty page Treaty of Versailles laid out very stringent requirements for Germany, limiting that country to an army of no more than 100,000, with no air force, no submarines, and a very limited number of surface military vessels. Should Germany violate these restrictions, allied forces were authorized to reoccupy key locations and transportation depots. Obviously Hitler violated the Versailles Treaty. Why did the Allies not take appropriate action when it might have made all the difference in preventing 70,000,000 deaths?

Versailles Treaty.jpg
 
..they couldn't confirm all that overnight ..and politics ..as you can see by today's issues, it's very hard to get politicians to agree on anything
 
How long do you think Hitler built up military forces far in excess of those permitted? Years, not "overnight."

What good is a treaty if it is not respected and enforced? It's called not worth the paper it's written on.

What would your bank do if you didn't respect your mortgage agreement?
 
The two hundred and forty page Treaty of Versailles laid out very stringent requirements for Germany, limiting that country to an army of no more than 100,000, with no air force, no submarines, and a very limited number of surface military vessels. Should Germany violate these restrictions, allied forces were authorized to reoccupy key locations and transportation depots. Obviously Hitler violated the Versailles Treaty. Why did the Allies not take appropriate action when it might have made all the difference in preventing 70,000,000 deaths?

View attachment 343472
Well, from what I've read, his rise was directly attributable to the propaganda machine that their media was. It successfully brainwashed multitudes of sheep with its outright lies. But the key was that they REPEATED these lies SO much they became the TRUTH to the brainwashed ones. We're seeing the same thing today from our hideously biased media.
 
How long do you think Hitler built up military forces far in excess of those permitted? Years, not "overnight."

What good is a treaty if it is not respected and enforced? It's called not worth the paper it's written on.

What would your bank do if you didn't respect your mortgage agreement?
....a mortgage agreement is a nonsensical analogy
....you can see the HUGE controversy when saddam violated the PG1 cease fire agreements .....like I said, politics---they were not going to get everyone to agree to kick Germany's a$$ for some minor violations
 
And I don’t hate jews! I just think we should talk about how they control the main stream media, social media, and be aware they have a history
 
The two hundred and forty page Treaty of Versailles laid out very stringent requirements for Germany, limiting that country to an army of no more than 100,000, with no air force, no submarines, and a very limited number of surface military vessels. Should Germany violate these restrictions, allied forces were authorized to reoccupy key locations and transportation depots. Obviously Hitler violated the Versailles Treaty. Why did the Allies not take appropriate action when it might have made all the difference in preventing 70,000,000 deaths?

View attachment 343472
If you want what is probably the most comprehensive book about the period between the First and Second World Wars read Piers Brendon's The Dark Valley: A Panorama of the 1930s.
To be extremely concise as for why France and England let Hitler and the Nazis get away with so much? WW I had been devastating, millions died, the financial cost was almost ruinous then came the Great Depression. Money aside neither Briton nor France wanted what they saw as a repeat of WW I. The French believed the Maginot Line would protect them and the British had relatively gutted their army and the RAF relying on their Navy to protect them.
Both France and England were willing to make major concessions to avoid war besides even England had come to share the US's view the the Versailles Treaty was an unjust burden thrust upon Germany primarily by France.
 
If you want what is probably the most comprehensive book about the period between the First and Second World Wars read Piers Brendon's The Dark Valley: A Panorama of the 1930s.
^
Good luck in that endeavor when all of the libraries are closed. :mad:
 
The two hundred and forty page Treaty of Versailles laid out very stringent requirements for Germany, limiting that country to an army of no more than 100,000, with no air force, no submarines, and a very limited number of surface military vessels. Should Germany violate these restrictions, allied forces were authorized to reoccupy key locations and transportation depots. Obviously Hitler violated the Versailles Treaty. Why did the Allies not take appropriate action when it might have made all the difference in preventing 70,000,000 deaths?

View attachment 343472
If you want what is probably the most comprehensive book about the period between the First and Second World Wars read Piers Brendon's The Dark Valley: A Panorama of the 1930s.
To be extremely concise as for why France and England let Hitler and the Nazis get away with so much? WW I had been devastating, millions died, the financial cost was almost ruinous then came the Great Depression. Money aside neither Briton nor France wanted what they saw as a repeat of WW I. The French believed the Maginot Line would protect them and the British had relatively gutted their army and the RAF relying on their Navy to protect them.
Both France and England were willing to make major concessions to avoid war besides even England had come to share the US's view the the Versailles Treaty was an unjust burden thrust upon Germany primarily by France.

Couldn't have said it any better than this. About the only person sounding the warning of what was to come during the 1930's was Churchill. Everybody else wanted no part of trying to put a check on Germany.
 
If you want what is probably the most comprehensive book about the period between the First and Second World Wars read Piers Brendon's The Dark Valley: A Panorama of the 1930s.
^
Good luck in that endeavor when all of the libraries are closed. :mad:
It is available through other retail avenues and it might be available somewhere as a pdf download.
 
The two hundred and forty page Treaty of Versailles laid out very stringent requirements for Germany, limiting that country to an army of no more than 100,000, with no air force, no submarines, and a very limited number of surface military vessels. Should Germany violate these restrictions, allied forces were authorized to reoccupy key locations and transportation depots. Obviously Hitler violated the Versailles Treaty. Why did the Allies not take appropriate action when it might have made all the difference in preventing 70,000,000 deaths?

View attachment 343472


how?

years of "liberals, gays, jews, muslims, blacks, democrats, feminists are the REAL ENEMY! they are SUBHUMANS! they are EVIL INCARNATE! and they SMELL! we must SAVE THE USA (or germany or russia or iran or ...) from the EVILS of LIBERALISM!"

and THAT is how hitler rose to power
 
Even though Hitler accurately described his plans in Mein Kampf, no one really took him seriously. They thought no one could be that insane.
Adolph Hitler wasn't insane. He had a comprehensive plan to restore Germany back to its former position of leadership and free Europe from the commie bolsheviks and jewish banking cabal that had enslaved the people. ... :cool:
 
Even though Hitler accurately described his plans in Mein Kampf, no one really took him seriously. They thought no one could be that insane.
Adolph Hitler wasn't insane. He had a comprehensive plan to restore Germany back to its former position of leadership and free Europe from the commie bolsheviks and jewish banking cabal that had enslaved the people. ... :cool:
His plan included the conquest of Poland and Russia and the annihilation of the people living there.
 

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