THEY DID WHAT!?

Just when I start to believe that there is nothing that will surprise me anymore about the U.S. government and its corporate owners, something else appears to make you go "hmmm!"

"Trading With the Enemy," by Charles Higham was one of those books filled with information that makes one say, "HOLY COW! THEY DID WHAT?"

First, lets put away those stupid and silly notions that Sweden and Switzerland were/are peaceful nations. They may not send out their militaries directly to slaughter people, but they surely participate.

SKF, the leading ball bearing manufacturer during WWII with plants all over the world insured safe transport of the necessary item to Hitler and the Jew and Gypsy killing machine. They sent the item out of their factories in Sweden even when the U.S. government requested they not do so. But that was OK, because GM was manufacturing airplane engines for the Nazi's in Germany and Ford was building trucks for various Nazi military invasions in a factory in France and they needed those parts to fulfill the Nazi promise of global fascism and thus greater wealth for the already wealthy.

Through the Bank of International Settlements in Switzerland, they joyously helped the Nazi's keep the war money flowing so U.S. and other allied soldiers could more easily be slaughtered by the Nazi war machine. Of course, they had the help of the Rockefellers through Chase Bank, and City bank, and the Morgan bank.

Of course the British wealthy had to get their allegiances with the Nazi's squared away as well even when the bombs were falling on their countrymen. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were Hitler allies. The Duke even spied for them. It was his desire for the Nazi's to take England and put him on the throne of England as King.

One more thing, Rockefeller's Chase bank, also accepted deposits of gold teeth from the Nazi's. They made sure the money for the war machine was flowing so our less wealthy ancestors could suffer for their profits. Even die so they can remain wealthy and now rob you through overdraft charges and other fees.

Man oh man! The things one learns when one reads a book.