The NAZI Plan To Lose WWII ◦ Dr Dennis Cuddy w/ Radio Liberty 10.4.2013
Channel: Urupipeṛ2 Ṫẁo
Date: 2013-10-16

[SNIP] In previous columns, I've mentioned the secret Nazi plan described in American official Sumner Welles' The Time for Decision (1944). It was a plan (for a Nazi loss in WWII) which would come to fruition two generations later. It included Nazi agents going underground into two successive countries to avoid detection (Paul Dickopf went underground into Switzerland in 1942). These agents would eventually rise to positions of power in those second nations.

Welles must have learned of this secret plan when he was on friendly terms with the Nazi leadership long before the U.S. entered WWII. A Google search of "sumner welles portraits" shows a photograph of Welles and Hermann Goering on March 19, 1940. But why almost two years before the U.S. entered WWII would the Nazis plan for a loss? And why after WWII was there never an investigation of this secret plan? Robert Ludlum in his fictional The Apocalypse Watch referred to "The Brotherhood of the Watch" a global neo-Nazi secret organization formed in the days after the Third Reich's defeat and exposed about 50 years later.

As I've written before, Hitler's rise and demise were facilitated by the PE. In the same year (1942) the Nazi agent Paul Dickoff went underground into Switzerland and the U.S. was already in the war, "Standard Oil of New Jersey managers shipped the enemy's fuel through neutral Switzerland and the enemy was shipping Allied fuel. The Chase Bank in Nazi-occupied Paris after Pearl Harbor was doing millions of dollars worth of business with the enemy with the full knowledge of the heard office in Manhattan. Ford trucks were being built for the German occupation troops in France with authorization from Dearborn, Michigan. Col. Sosthenes Behn, head of ITT, flew from New York to Madrid to Berne during the war to help improve Hitler's communications systems and improve the robot bombs that devastated London. And ITT built the Focke-Wulfs that dropped bombs on British and American troops." (Charles Higham's Trading With the Enemy, p. xv). [SNIP]
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