Jewish Nazis

Adolf Hitler – Fuehrer of Germany, and possibly the biggest joke in the 20th century (if a person can be considered a joke). If he truly was a hater of Jews, how was he able to become one of the most powerful and influential men of the first half of the 20th century, when Jews were the dominant ethnicity during this time period? This is inconsistent with the world domination plot of Jewry when viewed in that Jewish-promoted sense. Did you know that one of his blood relatives had schizophrenia? Under the Law for the Prevention of Hereditarily Diseased Offspring approved by Hitler himself, Schicklgruber (which sounds very similar to “Shekel-grabber” – obviously no coincidence here) would have been sterilized. As one would expect from a Jew, Hitler was terrible at mathematics and the sciences. As a master of crowd psychology, he used his dramatic ability to give dazzling speeches in which he mesmerized the crowds. This bears such a resemblance to the Jews who control the advertising and theater industry today that there should be little wonder at this point of Hitler’s pedigree.

Here is some other interesting information about the Fuehrer to consider:

Reportedly, as a teenager, Hitler took a fancy to a pretty girl called Stefanie Isak, whose surname has Jewish origins.

Hitler’s commanding officer during World War I, Ernst Moritz Hess, was Jewish.

During the First World War, Hugo Gutmann, another of Hitler’s Jewish officers, recommended the Iron Cross 1st Class, a decoration rarely given to a soldier of Hitler’s Gefreiter rank. The award was presented to Hitler on August 4, 1918. Hitler would proudly display his medal throughout his years as the Fuehrer.

Hitler’s “lover”, Emil Maurice, a Nazi, had Jewish ancestors.

Hitler was friends with August Kubizek, and they developed a “romantic” and “intimate” relationship. He sometimes spoke to Kubizek of his admiration for the Jewish people.

From 1910 to 1913 Hitler lived in a homeless hostel in Vienna, which was funded by the Jewish Rothschild and Gutmann families. He had a close relationship with many of the residents of this hostel – who were also Jewish – including Siegfried Loeffner and Josef Neumann, the druggist Rudolf Haeusler (with whom Hitler emigrated to Germany in 1913), and fellow artist Karl Leidenroth. He later tried to destroy evidence of his stay in this hostel.