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RISE TO POWER (chapters from the book “Hidden Traces of the Grey Wolf”).

Preface.
I have been curious since I was a child. As I grew older, my curiosity developed into a hobby. I became interested in the history of mankind and discovered that it is explained to us in different ways. If we take, for example, the history of the great war that raged in Europe in the middle of the last century, the memories of my relatives and elderly friends who fought in that war are at odds with what academics who did not participate in it offer us in their books.
In every war, there are winners and losers. The winners write history to make themselves look like heroes. Or to justify their crimes. That’s how myths are created. I don’t believe in myths, my childhood was filled with echoes of that war and the pain of losing loved ones. I trust war veterans more than fake books.
The history of wars is also full of mysteries and secrets. The victors hide them behind thick walls of vaults. Once I came across rare memoirs of war veterans, and the facts stated in them, prompted me to search. I turned to the memories of veterans who fought in that war on different sides, all those who saw death and knew the smell of human blood. I recalled the stories of my older friends who had been both in the trenches of that war and concentration camps. In my research, I also used declassified materials of special services, memoirs of high-ranking officials of the Third Reich, and revelations of Gestapo and NKVD-OGPU officers. Such documents should be read thoughtfully because the authors’ profession taught them to hide their thoughts between the lines.

One of the mysteries of that war was the disappearance of Adolf Hitler from besieged Berlin in the last days of the war. The name Adolf means “wolf” in Old Germanic. The children of his favourite composer Richard Wagner called him “Uncle Wolf”. His yacht was called “Sea Wolf” and his airplane was called “Flying Wolf”. His headquarters in East Prussia was called “Wolf’s Lair.” His station in Ukraine near Zaporizhzhia was called “Werewolf”, and in France, it was called “Wolfschlucht”… Admiral Dönitz’s submarines were called the “Wolf Pack”, and Hitler once escaped aboard one of them to Argentina, where he was known to a few close associates as the “Grey Wolf”.
Victory propaganda portrays Hitler as a bloodthirsty idiot. But all prominent politicians recognized the fact that he was a smart political and military leader capable of subjugating the entire German people, and then the millions of Europe, to his will. Here is how his enemy, British Prime Minister Churchill, spoke of him:
One can despise Hitler’s system and still admire his patriotic achievement. If our country is defeated, I hope that we too will find a leader so admirable that he will once again inspire us with courage and restore us to our place among other nations“.

To distinguish truth from lies, you have to see the war from the trenches on both sides of the front. Applying this approach to my work, I found the truth in neutral territory, between the trenches. Millions of soldiers and officers of Stalin’s Red Army surrendered to Hitler during the war. But why do their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren continue to surrender to the Germans three-quarters of a century after that war? Politicians hide the truth from the population, steal the glory from the soldiers, and leave them with the shame of their defeats.
Hitler is gone, and the question remains relevant. To understand why Hitler decided to disappear, it is necessary to remember that he came to power with the help of the German military high command. It is necessary to know the reasons for the several attempts on his life made by the same top military command. And if he had shot himself, he would have helped the conspirators, but not Germany.
Decades later, the FBI released details of its investigation. After analysing 700 pages of declassified documents, former UN war crimes investigator John Cencic concluded that Hitler did not shoot himself in the bunker. The investigation into how Adolf Hitler managed to escape from besieged Berlin is still ongoing.
Documents suggest that Hitler had a double. The discovery of Hitler’s alleged corpse disappeared before British and American authorities could examine it. The body was taken to Stalin in Moscow, where experts proved it was a fake. It was not Hitler’s corpse, but his double.
According to J. Edgar Hoover, then head of the FBI, there was nothing in the secret documents to indicate that Hitler was dead. According to military experts and top Stalinist marshals whose troops were taking Berlin, Hitler could have flown to fascist Spain, thence to the Canary Islands.

In my book, “The Hidden Traces of the Grey Wolf”, I provide evidence of Hitler’s escape aboard a submarine from the Canary Islands to Argentina. I wrote about Hitler’s escape from Berlin and who helped him, long before it was confirmed by investigators. My copyright was registered in 2019, four years before the information about Hitler’s escape appeared on ‘YouTube’. I am beginning to publish chapters of an abridged version of my work here on my website.
That war is still called the “Unknown War” because it left many mysteries. In writing my book, I used sources banned in many countries that shed light on many mysteries. The book contains facts that are completely unknown to most people. But these facts influenced events that are known to the vast majority. After reading the chapters of my book, you will be able to make up your mind. An ancient Viking saga says, “If you fight wolves, you must be a wolf!”

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1. WHO MADE IT.

“If you want to build socialism, you better choose a primitive nation”.
(The first chancellor of the German Empire, von Bismarck’s advice to the Marxists).

Mankind has progressed because of wars. The fear of being killed forces man to use his brain to survive, to invent better weapons. That is why all discoveries and inventions are made for military forces. Flying into space, the internet, and the digital computer, to name but a few. This proves the fact that testing these inventions at war promises progress.
Peace leads to stagnation, laziness, obesity of the brain, degradation, and degeneration. This is how empires have disappeared, having reached their peak of power, from which they have fallen into the abyss. Until recently, to increase their power, wars were waged by attacking and occupying the territory of a neighbor. The weapon of the aggressor was religion, and the causes of all wars were religious disputes. The two world wars of the last century showed that the aggressors had a new weapon. It was an ideology. This new weapon was invented by three philosophies – Marxism, Nazism, and Zionism.
Politicians who adopted these philosophies waged an ideological war to enslave minds. Whoever owns people’s minds owns their territories. The last current war is taking place before our very eyes and is being fought over the planet’s dwindling resources. In this war, everything is based on the intimidation of humanity with nuclear weapons, and one day an idiot will press the button, triggering a domino effect.
Hidden in Marxism’s philosophy of universal equality and happiness is a plot to subjugate the masses to a bunch of controllers. The political program of this doctrine was formulated by Usher Ginzberg in the Theses of Practical Zionism and proclaimed as the action program of world Jewry at the 11th Zionist Congress in Vienna in 1913. This diabolical plan was immediately accepted by those who wanted to own the world and was therefore financially supported by all the banking houses of Europe and America.

The Marxists acted strictly according to the program of their mentor, who taught them to seize power in revolutions, the conditions for which are created in wars. Thus, already in the following year, 1914, the assassination of the heir to the Austrian throne, Archduke Ferdinand, provoked a world war, in the fire of which Marxist revolutions broke out in three European empires – the Russian, German, and Austro-Hungarian.
In that war, Germany, surrounded by enemies, lost. No one could win a war on three fronts. And while hundreds of thousands of German soldiers were in the trenches, Marxists fomented rebellion on the home front. Soviet rule was proclaimed in Bavaria, and the bloody terror was the same as in Russia. Instead of drunken sailors and peasants with pitchforks, the German Marxists had criminals, pedophiles, and bandits who went out to plunder in troubled times. They were actively financed by Lenin and Trotsky, who had seized power in the Russian Empire. These aliens robbed and burned Russian museums and churches, and sent all the loot across the ocean to their banker masters. Who were the leaders of the German “proletariat”? The Central Committee of the Council of Workers’ and Soviet Deputies of Bavaria, was made up of… four Jews. The head of the committee was one Eugene Nissen, who used the pseudonym “Levin”. The other three were Toller, Eisner, and Landauer. In Berlin, the Marxist revolution led to the appearance of posters reading as follows:
Oh, poor deluded Germans! In Germany there are three Jews for every 200 Germans. But in today’s government there are 80 Jews for every 100 people…“.

Having failed in Germany and Austria-Hungary, they rushed eastwards to Afghanistan, boasting that their red cavalry would wash their horses’ hooves in the Indian Ocean. To protect themselves from this nightmare, the countries of Europe adopted the Anti-Comintern Pact. Fascism was born in Italy and Nazism was born in Germany.

2. DICTATOR. RISE TO POWER.
After World War I, Germany was in shambles: hunger, unemployment, rampant crime. At this time the English banker Rothschild cynically declared that it was time to buy up German property. So, German Jews received funding from their fellow bankers in England and France. Factories, plants, newspapers, and radio stations were bought up for next to nothing. German workers were thrown out the door and Jews were recruited in their place. At night, the “nouveau riche” partied in restaurants, while Germans scoured rubbish dumps for scraps. Works of art were bought up all over the country: for a sack of flour or a rotten potato you could trade a Rembrandt painting from the family archive. Thus, those aliens whom the Germans sheltered on their land made fortunes. All this could not leave the Germans indifferent. And one day they would remind the aliens of that.

The meeting in Versailles divided and plundered defeated Germany. With shameful ultimatums, the world bankers tore the country apart and demanded contributions. The Ruhr, with its coal reserves and industry, was given to France. The entire German working class erupted in outrage, which culminated in a bloody uprising called the ‘Beer Putsch’. Soldier Hitler was a good orator and he quickly became one of the leaders of the Workers’ Party and the organizer of the coup. But the uprising was crushed, with 14 participants killed in clashes and several instigators sent to prison. Among them was Hitler, who was wounded in the arm. While awaiting trial in a Bavarian prison, Hitler read a lot: the works of Marx and Nietzsche, Kant and Feuerbach, Bismarck and Clausewitz. He read the works of philosophers, generals, and dictators known in history.

The main secret of success Hitler found in Marx’s theory. By analyzing his doctrine, Hitler realized that the immortality of the political leader lay in the idea that should seize the consciousness of millions. Hitler realized that his attempt to seize power by violent means was a mistake. He concluded that trust and support of the nation could only be gained through the will of the people, expressing the interests of millions of ordinary citizens. While in prison, Hitler wrote a book in which he modified the program of the National Socialist Party, reflecting the aspirations of millions of workers and explaining his aspirations as a concern for the people. He expressed the aspirations of millions of Germans of all classes and backgrounds and intended to reunite the fragmented German lands.
To achieve this plan, he demanded of the nation the absolutism of his power and expressed his willingness to sacrifice himself for the sake of victory. Hitler threw this to the crowd, and the enthusiastic crowd recognized him as their leader. The enemies called his program of national revival “Naz-ism” and declared it a plague. But no one in Russia called Stalinist socialism “Com-ism”. This is probably because, unlike German National Socialism, the Bolshevik regime in Russia was bloody for its people from the beginning, and there was no comism in it.

In March 1924, the instigators of the putsch were put on trial. Hitler refused to be represented by a lawyer and defended himself. He took full responsibility for the putsch. Strongly denying the charges of treason, he said in his speech: “What kind of criminal am I, when my life is aimed at restoring Germany’s honor and dignity in the world? I want to destroy Marxism and I intend to succeed. A man born to be a dictator does not submit to the will of others, he is the will; no one pushes him, he goes forward, and there is nothing reprehensible in that. The man who is destined to lead the people has no right to say, “If you want me, I will come. No, he must come himself!”

Hitler told the court that the failure of the putsch meant nothing and that Nazism was the future of Germany. He expressed his firm belief that the army would support him: “…The hour will come when the masses who today stand in the streets under banners with swastikas will unite with those who shot at them… The hour will come when the army will be on our side – officers and soldiers alike…”. With the Iron Cross on his lapel, a front-line soldier he smiled at the audience. His speech impressed the entire court, even the chief prosecutor.
Hitler was an emotional speaker, and the pathos of his speeches had a particular effect on women. On the day of the verdict, 1 April, the courtroom was filled with women carrying bouquets for the defendant. When the prosecutor ordered the flowers to be removed, the leader’s most enthusiastic admirers demanded to be allowed to visit the prison where their idol was being held and to use his bath.
Hitler was sentenced to 5 years in prison. He listened to the sentence in silence. Returning to his prison cell, he took out a new notebook and wrote on its cover: “When peace ends, the earth explodes, but not at all the belief in a just cause. The judgment of ordinary narrow-mindedness and personal malice is over. Today MY FIGHT begins. Landsberg, 1 April 1924.”

Hitler’s associate, Rudolf Hess, went into hiding in Austria after the coup. After Hitler’s trial, he returned to Germany, surrendered to the authorities, and asked to serve time with him. Hess graduated from the University of Munich and had extensive knowledge of sociology and economics. They wrote the book ‘Mein Kampf’ together, erudite Hess edited and polished phrases emotional Hitler. Paper and ink were provided by Winifred Wagner, the wife of the famous composer’s son and a great admirer of Hitler. The typewriter was lent by the warden, who shared the prisoners’ views.
Hitler’s fanatical devotion to the idea of German revival was understood in the highest circles. Industrialists, military leaders, and financiers visited Landsberg Prison. Hitler had long conversations with them and gained invaluable knowledge from them: ‘…the prison was my university at public expense…’, – he later admitted. After Lenin died in 1924, Hitler rejoiced, believing that without a leader, communism, as the main enemy of Europe, would finally die in the minds of his associates. But this did not happen: the Bolshevik regime established its power through repression and fear, and Trotsky’s Chekist machine worked in Russia at its full bloody intensity.
On 19 December, the High Court of Bavaria decided on Hitler’s early release. He was released after nine months instead of five years. From prison, Hitler emerged as a mature statesman who clearly understood the mechanisms of economic management and the aims of his struggle. Having realized that it was a mistake to try to seize power by force, he now wanted to achieve it through the will of the people. Hitler declared that his first aim was to restore Germany’s injured honor, its lands, and its former greatness. But without a new war. He hit the nail on the head, for that was what all Germans, all the people, wanted.

Hitler was an obsessed man. Obsession is not peculiar to children from rich families. Such families produce narcissists with no willpower, or drug addicts and drunks. War hardened Hitler. He went through it all, was wounded, gassed, and temporarily lost his eyesight, but gained willpower. He was awarded the Iron Cross for bravery. The war taught him not to be afraid and not to dodge bullets. A soldier, unlike a politician, is not afraid of death, so Hitler became a dictator and a recognized leader of the crowd.
How do you recognize a dictator? It is no secret that vanity runs in the blood of all those who seek power. Once in power, he revels in it, flattered by the adulation of the crowd. And every year he becomes more and more ingenious in his efforts to concentrate power in his hands. In this respect, all dictators are the same.
Every civilized society has a police force to protect its citizens. The rights and duties of this structure are set out in a contract between the people and the government. This contract is called a constitution. But this contract is being obstructed by a dictator who sees the constitution as an infringement on his ambitions.
The creation of a personal guard is the birth of a dictator who has usurped power and fears being overthrown by his people. The Royal Musketeers and the Cardinal’s Guard, the SS, and the Chekists. All these services were not created to protect the people, but to protect the dictatorship of power from the people. Hitler, who was becoming a dictator, desperately needed his guards.

THE NIGHT OF THE LONG KNIVES.

The first armed groups of the National Socialist Party in Germany were commanded by Ernst Rehm, their absolute leader. Rehm was a career officer who had finished the First World War with the rank of captain. He was wounded three times and awarded two Iron Crosses. After the war, Röhm founded not only a military organization of stormtroopers but also the NSDAP party. Röhm liked Hitler as an impulsive orator for his public speeches and he attracted that soldier to his party. As it turned out, to own misfortune.
In the political chaos the Marxists were creating in the country, Röhm planned an armed takeover with the help of his troops. He recruited stormtroopers from the thousands of soldiers who had returned home. Society no longer needed war professionals. At first, the stormtroopers’ duties included street battles with political opponents and guarding rallies and party meetings.
Gradually the stormtroopers became an influential force in Germany. By the early 1930s, the organization had grown to 3 million men, far outnumbering the regular army of the Reichswehr. The stormtroopers marched through the streets of cities, organized torchlight processions, and took on policing duties.


Hitler had a security guard of stormtroopers and one day he had a conflict with the commander of the guard. Hitler decided to create a structure that would be completely loyal to him. In the beginning, there was a detachment of his guards, independent of Rehm’s stormtroopers. The most trusted and closest people to Hitler, who were responsible for his security, created an elite organization called the SS. Hermann Göring was appointed its head.

When Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in 1933, he immediately felt the danger from those who had helped him to power. The stormtroopers who had brought him to the top now demanded that this power be shared. But Hitler was a dictator and would not share power with anyone. He told Röhm that the stormtroopers, created to seize power by force, were no longer needed and should be disbanded. Ernst Röhm himself and other SA leaders wanted to make their stormtroopers the core of the future new German army, organized as militia units. The army generals did not accept these units as military units at all, considering the stormtroopers to be a gang of hooligans and anarchists. The conflict grew and finally, Röhm, tired of the debates, left for Bolivia, where he was invited as a military advisor.
On the eve of the Reichstag elections, the leaders of the stormtroopers accused Hitler of betraying his ideals. They demanded that Hitler put their candidates on the party lists and asked for additional funding for their units. Was it any different for Lenin and Trotsky in Russia? Conspiracies and assassinations of rivals are typical of the Marxist camp around the world. They are all spiders eating each other.
Realizing that a conflict with his former comrades-in-arms could have fatal consequences for himself, Hitler decided to put an end to them. He summoned Röhm from Bolivia and appointed him Chief of Staff, publicly giving him the post of SA Chief of Detachment. This reassured the stormtroopers, but not for long.
Röhm insisted on reforming the German army. He wanted to break up all the large military formations and turn them into mobile assault units. This nonsense frankly disturbed the highest officers of the Reichswehr. The stormtroopers soon made enemies everywhere, including the top brass, with whom they constantly bickered and argued. To win over the entire army command, Hitler decided to exploit this conflict.


In the spring of 1934, his SS men prepared a secret operation. Lists were drawn up of the most senior members of the SA, who were to be killed without trial. When everything was ready, Hitler suggested that the entire leadership of the SA go on holiday. Each of their chiefs, he ordered to come on 30 June to Bad Wiessensee, where he promised in a friendly conversation to eliminate all misunderstandings.
On the morning of 30 June, Hitler arrived in Bad Wissensee and arrested Röhm in his hotel room. The SS man handed Röhm a pistol with one round and ordered him to shoot himself. Röhm did not dare to do so, and the SS man shot him dead. After that, SS units began arresting and shooting all stormtroopers according to the lists they had. That day, Hitler addressed the mid-level leaders who had not been arrested. He claimed that Röhm and his top lieutenants were planning a coup and had even received a bribe from the French ambassador. It was never proven, but Hitler’s plan worked. He was backed by the Reichswehr General Staff, Prussian officers with whom the Führer had strained relations. They were now his allies. The shooting of stormtroopers continued until the morning of 2 July, when President Hindenburg demanded that Hitler stop the slaughter. About a thousand people were shot in two days, and during that time Hitler eliminated his main political opponents who had nothing to do with the stormtroopers.
Those killed were: Gregor Strasser, Hitler’s main opponent in the NSDAP; Kurt von Schleicher, the last chancellor of the Weimar Republic; Gustav von Kar, the Bavarian police chief who led the suppression of the beer coup; Bernhard Stampfle, who knew many of Hitler’s secrets; Erich Clausener, a high-ranking official in the Prussian Ministry of the Interior, an implacable critic of the NSDAP, and others.
After this massacre, the stormtroopers lost all authority and were driven out of the country’s political life. Germany had never seen such bloody executions without investigation and trial. But Hitler’s massacre of his fellow travelers provoked no protest in the country.

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The book “Hidden Traces of the Frey Wolf” contains facts that are completely unknown to most people. But these facts influenced events known to the vast majority.

Published inHistory & Politics

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