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Further, the American secret service had succeeded in 1941 to decipher the diplomatic as
well as the military codes of the Japanese. Roosevelt and his advisors knew the date, the
hour and the target in advance.
AL BIELEK, one of the two survivors of the Philadelphia Experiment told me that he had
also been stationed in Pearl Harbor during that time, but one week before the attack he –
together with his brother – was pulled out, because they were meant to work with Nikola
Tesla on the Philadelphia Experiment.
They were told at that time that they were taken out
because of the impending attack, that they were too valuable to die there.
Pearl Harbor was told only two hours ahead and therefore was ill-prepared. It succumbed
pitifully. That was exactly what Roosevelt wanted, for now he could call the Japanese
“treacherous swine”, and the U.S. had to retaliate.
To those who still don’t believe that more is needed to become president or chancellor than
just being a good politician, the following example will hopefully serve as an eye-opener. It
concerns the later President of the U.S., DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
To guarantee the success of this infamous intrigue the Illuminati needed one or their
devoted vassals to be supreme commander of all the allied forces in Europe.
The person
selected for the job was Lieutenant Colonel Dwight D. Eisenhower. His career in the army is
not just interesting, it is a fascinating study of what can happen to an ordinary army soldier if
he had the “right” people behind him. For Eisenhower, too, was a friend of Bernard Baruch.
CHAPTER 36
GERMANY WANTS TO SURRENDER
We have to thank the son-in-law of President Roosevelt, Colonel CURTIS B. DALL that the
story of Commander GEORGE EARLE became known. Earle was a former Governor of
Pennsylvania, U.S. ambassador to Austria (1935-39) and Bulgaria (1940-42). Later he was
Roosevelt’s personal military attache in Istanbul when in the spring of 1943 the head of the
German secret service, ADMIRAL WILHELM CANARIS came to see him. Canaris said that
an unconditional surrender as it was asked for by America and England was unacceptable
for the German generals. But if the American President would indicate that he would accept
an honorable surrender of the German army this could be arranged.
The German army
would then be posted at the Eastern front to fight there against the approaching Red Army.
Soon after this meeting Earle had an even longer one with the German ambassador FRITZ
VON PAPEN who made the same offer. At first Earle was not sure he had heard right, then
he realized these men were serious, so he sent a message to Roosevelt. Nothing
happened. He sent another one.
Again nothing. When Canaris returned a few days later to
hear Roosevelt’s response, Earle couldn’t give him one.
Earle then sent a most urgent
message to Washington, but again there was no answer. Neither Earle nor Canaris could
know that a capitulation of Germany was not wanted. Roosevelt forbade Colonel Earle in a
personal letter of March 24, 1945, to say anything about this event.
Once the German army was driven from Rome the army led by General MARK CLARK was
kept back, although it could easily have gone on to enter
Yugoslavia, Vienna, Budapest and
Prague.
Instead, some of his soldiers were sent to the Normandy, which cost the lives of about
100,000 people and had drastic effects on the future shape of Eastern Europe.
Why?
At the Allies’ conference in Quebec in 1943 an agreement was reached, urged by General
GEORGE C. MARSHALL that was named “Russia’s Position”.
There it was said that,’
Russia’s position after the war will be a dominating one…’
The men who were outwardly in charge of the U.S. – Roosevelt, Marshall and Eisenhower –
had strict orders from their superiors, as you will also see in the next example, to conduct
