Allies Wanted To Exterminate The German People !

Victims of the Allied Dresden bombing raid, a raid
that purposely targeted civilians. The fire bombing
of Dresden was a deliberate annihilation of Germans.There
were never any war crimes charges for this, justice
In WWII worked only In the victors favor.

After the war, the Allies wanted to finish
the job through sterilization !

" The population of Germany, excluding conquered and
annexed territories, is about 70,000,000, about equally
divided between male and female. To achieve the
purpose of German extinction it would be necessary
to only sterilize some 48,000,000."

"Germany must Perish!"

A Jewish plan for the extinction of the German nation
and the total eradication from the Earth, of all her
people! Conceived by the influential American Jew
Theodore Kaufman



And they had/have the audacity to portray Hitler
as a genocidal maniac ! They had/ have no moral
footing to stand on.

Allied Plans To Annihilate
The German People
1-29-8

Measures for the Devastation of the Heart of Europe

Long before the outbreak of the Second World War, and

certainly long before the outcome of this European slaughter

of brothers was foreseeable, the victors-to-be and their

hangers-on had made plans for the disposition of Germany

that contained fundamental violations of the Law of

Nations. In addition to demilitarization and de-nazification

projects there were plans for the destruction or expulsion

of Germans from territories they have had inhabited for

many centuries.

For example, the expulsion of three and a half million of

the Sudeten Germans was proposed in December 1938 by

later Czechoslovakian president Edvard Bene°, that is, nearly

a year before the official outbreak of the war - and he was

not the first to make the proposal. During the Pan Slavic

Congress held in Prague in 1848 the decision was taken

that not only Sudeten Germans, but all ethnic Germans

east of the line Triest-Stettin should be driven out. In

summer 1917 Bene° and later president Minister-President

Kramár gave the Allies a memorandum in which they

demanded the dismemberment of Germany and the

incorporation of large territories of the German Empire

and Austria-Hungary in the Czechoslovakia that was to

be formed After the signing of the dictate called the

"Versailles Treaty," nationalistic Czech and pan Slavic

statements and demands were politically prominent;

unfortunately there is not space here to discuss that

subject in detail. However, these demands were all

more or less fanatically fixed on the expulsion of the

Sudeten Germans.

These projects in violation of the Law of Nations were

by no means merely the extravagant thoughts of

chauvinistic, pan Slavic or Communist politicians: they

were the official policy of national governments. The

preamble to the Atlantic Charter expressly granted

Czechoslovakia the proviso that, on the signing of the

document, the expulsion of Germans could not be

hindered. In September 1942 Bene°, ironically president

of the National-Socialist Party, which after the war

renamed itself the "People's Socialist" Party, received

support for his plans from the English government. London

communicated that it had no objection to the deportation

of the Sudeten Germans, a population that has been

dwelling in what is now Czechia as long as the Czechs

themselves. In May 1943 Bene° received a similar

communication from Roosevelt and in June 1943 another

from a Soviet liaison man in London, Alexander

Bogomolov. In fact, the Czechs, and especially Bene°,

had never intended to subject the goal of a de-Germanized

Czechoslovakia to international supervision or even to

any criteria of humane conduct.

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