The September 1938 plot (the Oster Conspiracy) needs no exaggeration. It involved numerous high-ranking officers, including the chief of the Army General Staff, the head and deputy head of the Abwehr, and civilian officials, including Germany's Secretary of State. The head and deputy head of the Berlin police were also part of the plot, as were local troop commanders.
You might read Terry Parssinen's book The Oster Conspiracy of 1938. This was a serious, extensive, high-level plot that had an excellent chance of succeeding, until Chamberlain ruined it by kowtowing to Hitler at Munich.
LOL! You are total clown. "Spam"? Shirer is "spam"? The U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings is "spam"? R. A. C. Parker is "spam"? David Carlin is "spam"? Dr. Hederson is "spam"? And on and on I could go. The only spam here is your amateurish blundering.
You've proved that you have no business talking about this subject, that you don't even know basic WWII history, and that you are unwilling to admit when you make an errant claim, especially an egregiously errant claim.
I'll just say again that there is wide agreement among scholars, and has been for decades, (1) that Hitler could have been stopped in 1936 if France had responded forcefully to his Rhineland occupation, (2) that France had a much more powerful army than Germany at that point, (3) that Hitler was very nervous about the Rhineland incursion and had to be constantly reassured by Neurath, and (4) that Hitler had ordered that if the French challenged the incursion, his troops were to withdraw immediately.
Points 2, 3, and 4 are documented facts that nobody disputes (well, except you and a handful of neo-Nazi "authors"). Point 1 is, of course, a conclusion, but it is a conclusion that has been widely accepted among scholars for decades, not to mention that it was shared by many German generals who lamented the lost opportunity after the war.
Your latest howler, that "the Military was not looking to 'depose' Hitler and that "the idea that Hitler would have been deposed is just plain nonsense," rivals the howlers that JoeB131 has posted. Such a gaffe proves you are not to be taken seriously and have no business posting in this thread.
Another good source on the Oster Conspiracy is Peter Hoffman's award-winning 1996 book
The History of the German Resistance, 1933-1945. Over 800 pages in length, Hoffman's book is widely viewed as the definitive work on the subject.
Hoffman devotes a lengthy chapter to the Oster Conspiracy. In addition to the plotters whom I've already mentioned, Hoffman points out that General Von Witzleben, the commander of the III Army Corps/Military District III, crucially headquartered in Berlin, hated Hitler and agreed to join the plot as soon as he was asked.
Hoffman notes that another plotter was Major-General Walter Graf Von Brockdorff-Ahlefeldt, commander of the prestigious 23rd Infantry Division, which was headquartered in nearby Potsdam, barely 20 miles from Berlin.
Another plot member, and ardent Hitler hater, was Major-General Von Hase, commander of the 50th Infantry Regiment.
Another high-ranking plotter was none other than Admiral Canaris, the head of the Abwehr (German military intelligence).
There were many more high-ranking and influential plotters, but the above and my previous post on the topic should suffice to show that the Oster Conspiracy was a powerful plot.
Since the plotters included the head and deputy head of the Berlin police, they were assured the police would, at the very least, remain neutral and make no effort to save Hitler.
When numerous younger officers, including younger military intelligence officers, joined the Oster Conspiracy, "preparations were more thorough and prospects of success greater than at any subsequent period" (p. 93).
But, alas, as Hoffman notes, when Chamberlain shamefully kowtowed to Hitler at Munich, "the measures prepared" by the plotters "could not be carried out," and Chamberlain's disgraceful sellout "saved Hitler and his regime" (p. 96).
One of the plotters, Hans Bernd Gisevius, a Gestapo and Abwehr officer, bitterly denounced Chamberlain's betrayal after the war, saying,
"'Peace in our time'? Let us put it a bit more realistically. Chamberlain saved Hitler." (Terry Parssinen, The Oster Conspiracy of 1938, Harper Collins, 2003, pp. 219-220)