1111 The Ordinance: The New Order

Photo Book

Summary
The year is 1962. World War II ended with a Greater Germanic Reich dominating all of
Europe. France and England are Nazi puppet states. The Soviet Union has shattered into
several dozen warring splinter states. America was humiliated under a combined assault
from Imperial Japan and a nuclear-equipped Germany. For all intents and purposes, the
Reich is at the top of the world. It ought to be invincible and unbreakable.
In reality, these are dire times for the thousand-year Reich. Over the first thirty years of a
golden age that Hitler promised would last a millennium, the Reich has gone from being the
world's preeminent superpower to teetering on the brink of collapse. Germany's economy
experienced a disastrous crash in the 1950s from which it has never recovered. The Reich
struggles to reassert control over its unruly Eastern European colonies and a massively
powerful SS, which has effectively gone rogue under Heinrich Heichelheim. From his
headquarters in Ordensstaat Verordnung, he plots to implement his vision of a purer,
fundamentalist version of National Socialism across the entire Reich. The internal politics of
the NSDAP have grown increasingly bitter and adversarial due to an elderly Hitler's
deteriorating health, with the intense factionalism reflecting the broader rifts in German
society. The kindling is in place for a fire to burn down the whole Reich... and perhaps the
rest of the world along with it.
How did this happen, and what does this mean now? Does accomplishment cancel out past
crimes? These are among the central questions in this dark and complicated tale. It is a story
populated with Machiavellian connivers and men who dedicate their lives to designing
weapons for the coming war. It is also a story about victory, and what victory can often
entail. It is rife with Nazis, many of whom were guilty of accessory to murder but were never
charged, and lived out their lives in prosperity in the United States. In the instances where a
kind of justice is delivered, it rings of half measure. Or perhaps there is a hero in the record
of fact, which continues to be filled in.

Art Showcase
(1.1) German soldiers walking in the meadow in the western front, after WWII.

(1.2) The West Russian Revolutionary Front (WRRF), 1949.

(1.3) Nikolai Bukharin, the Soviet Union’s last leader.

(1.4) The London bombings by the German Stuka, Junkers Ju 87.

(1.5) The Ahnenerbe.

(1.6) Soldiers walking through a graveyard of the fallen heroes, 1946.

(1.7) The trenches, 1944.

(1.8) The London Uprising, 1953.

(1.9) Germanic victory, 1945.

(2.0) Red Army soldiers attempting to cross the border to Germany, 1947.
(2.1) Allies’ propaganda poster; shows the Reichstag on fire.

(2.2) Outside of the Reichstag after WWII.

(2.3) American soldiers retreating, 1945.

(2.4) Odette Augenstein.

(2.5) The streets of Berlin, 1944.

(2.6) Burnt forests of the Russo-German border (2.0) with ‘Fritz’, 1947.
(2.7) Russian soldiers fleeing the border after finding out the Germans were observing as well; carrying
flammenwerfer, 1947.

(2.8) Normandy landings, 1944.

(2.9) Verordnung guards and the Gestapo/Schutzstaffel, 1948.
(3.0) Ukrainian and Polish immigrants in the streets of Russia, 1946.

(3.1) Normandy, after WWII.

(3.2) Alexander Tukhachevsky coming home after learning of Russia's retreat, 1945.

(3.3) Russian newspapers.

(3.4) American and British newspapers after the overthrow of the fascist party in the country, warning the people
of falsified information.

(3.5) British paratroopers arriving in France, 1939.

(3.6) The Soviet Union’s 44th Tank Brigade in Russia, 1944.

(3.7) Russian soldiers retreating, 1945.

(3.8) Annaliese Turgenev. Portrait painted by husband, Sergei Turgenev.

(3.9) The damage in Ukraine after the war, 1945.

(4.0) Wehrmacht reached Moscow, 1945

(4.1) Pearl Harbour bombings, more extreme than in OTL, 1941.

(4.2) The HMS King George V, 1943.

(4.3) “The Graveyard” located in Warsaw, Poland, 1946.

(4.4) Soldiers charging through the field whilst being bombarded by artillery, 1945.

(4.5) The Stuka bombings in Omsk, Russia, 1954.

(4.6) The Big Ben on fire, 1940.

(4.7) Damaged artillery.

(4.8) French soldiers bombarded with artillery, 1940.

(4.9) US troops arriving in Germany, 1945.

(5.0) Red Army soldiers captured by the Germans.

(5.1) Russian soldiers retreating, 1946.

(5.2) Soldier mobilisation in Sverdlovsk Oblast.

(5.3) American soldiers on Normandy beach.

(5.4) Valery Sablin during his deployment.

(5.5) Sergei Turgenev.

(5.6) Stuka bombings in Russia.

(5.6) Russian soldier seeing the dead bodies, caused by the Dirlewanger Brigade.
(5.7) Maverick Fredendall (left) and Robert McNamara (right).

(5.8) Lincoln Peterson.

(5.9) Benedict Covington and Carrington Brangsfield’s date.

(6.0) Carrington Brangsfield (top left, bottom right) and Benedict Covington (top right, bottom left).
 The New Order left behind a legacy of ballistic missiles, sarin gas cluster bombs,
underground bunkers, space capsules, and weaponized bubonic plague. It also left behind a
trail of once-secret documents that I accessed to report this document, including postwar
interrogation reports, army intelligence security dossiers, Nazi Party paperwork, Allied
intelligence armaments reports, declassified JIOA memos, Nuremberg trial testimony, oral
histories, a general’s desk diaries, and a Nuremberg war crimes investigator’s journal.

Coupled with exclusive interviews and correspondence with children and

grandchildren of these Nazi scientists, five of whom shared the personal papers and
unpublished writings of their family members, what follows is the unsettling story of The
New Order. All of the men profiled in this book are now dead. Enterprising achievers as they
were, just as the majority of them won top military and science awards when they served the
Third Reich, so it went that many of them won top U.S. military and civilian awards serving
the United States.

“Two armies that fight each other is like one large army that commits suicide.”

— Henri Barbusse, 1916