• Embed Doc
  • Copy Link
  • Readcast
  • Collections
  • CommentGo Back
Download
 
THETHOUSAND-YEARCONSPIRACY
Secret Germany Behind the Mask 
by
PAUL WINKLER
"I know no way of judging the future but by the past."P
ATRICK
H
ENRY
 [Speech at the Virginia Assembly, May 1765]
 
ContentsForeword ixP
ART
O
NE
 I The Conspiracy and Its Mirror 3II The Cavalcade of the Teutonic Knights 26III
 
Prussia Comes Up in the World 84IV
 
The Fehme Murders 117V The Prusso-Teutonics Approach Their Goal 154VI The Last Act of the Tragicomedy 197VII Prusso-Teutonia—Alias Naziland 210P
ART
T
WO
 VIII Prussianism and Downward Progression 243IX Western Civilization and Upward Progression 261X Common Foe and Common Nobility 298A
PPENDIX
 Prusso-Teutonia and the Problem of Post-WarGermany 325Prusso-Teutonia and the Social Problem 335Prusso-Teutonia and the Problems of the Post-WarWorld 347The Bull of Rimini 363B
IBLIOGRAPHY
367I
NDEX
375vii
 
ForewordThis book attempts to contribute to the work of identifica-tion of the forces behind Nazism. It results from researchundertaken to substantiate this hypothesis: that Nazism is notthe product of some "spontaneous generation" crystal-lized by Hitler's evil genius; and that it is not—as it has oftenbeen described—simply a reaction to the harsh terms of theVersailles treaty; finally, that Nazism does not derive fromsome basic trait of the German character.Chapter I is introductory. It presents a few characteristicquotations from German writers of the past one hundred andfifty years. These passages, all written by members of whatmay be called the Prussian School, are evidence that MeinKampf is merely a rehash of ideas frequently expressed be-fore Hitler voiced them. But what was the common inspira-tion of these earlier authors? In seeking an answer to thisquestion, we first perceive the contours of the conspiracy—very old but very real. Its existence—fantastic, at first thought—remains the only possible explanation of the facts.Chapters II—VII are an attempt to retrace this centuries-old conspiracy, the actual subject of this book. Chapters IIand III examine in particular the hidden forces responsiblefor the rise of Prussia and the Germany of Bismarck andWilhelm II. Chapter IV introduces the "Fehme," the bloodtribunal of the Middle Ages, into the picture. Chapters V,VI and VII show that Hitler's rise to power would have beenimpossible had not Hitler placed himself and his movement atthe service of the Prusso-Teutonic forces.In Chapters VIII, IX and X, the effort is made to searchout behind the specific subject—the "actual conspiracy"—its fundamental basis. Whatever may have appeared earlierix
of 00

Leave a Comment

You must be to leave a comment.
Submit
Characters: ...
You must be to leave a comment.
Submit
Characters: ...