President Trump on the passing of the Queen....
(media.greatawakening.win)
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Except that I think that if they were really worried about the communists, they wouldn't have allowed the military to be depleted of men and material. It was a safe bet that Hitler wanted to take over Europe, and Chamberlain was letting him do it, notwithstanding a lot of rhetoric about peace in Europe. That should have kept Russia at bay in Europe, and they only had to worry about themselves.
But you are probably right about the other factors at play.
Ignoring the political factions, it seems pretty clear that the goal of the DS factions was war, population control, and a great human sacrifice to their master WWI on a grander scale.
It is a reasonable view. There are a few issues with that. Europe is way more expansive than is initially portrayed .... German expansion looked towards 2 issues:
Uniting the Aryans in one realm: Flanders, Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Austria, parts of Hungary. etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_German_settlement_in_Central_and_Eastern_Europe
It is somewhat of a replay with the Kingdom of Prussia, after the 30 years war, trying to build up a population and sustainable agriculture. Potatoes were a real gift. Also consider Otto von Bisarck' s policies ... Consider also: Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation ....
It is easy to lose view based on moral consideration fueled by current propaganda.
Add to this Ukraine, and Russia up to the Wolga. https://www.blackseagr.org/maps.html
When it comes to France, the Iberian Peninsula, Italian Peninsula, Illyrica, etc there was no interest.
Interestingly, when it came to the question of adding The Netherlands to the Great German Reich in 1942/1943, there was interest in doing so, but it was considered not possible due to the general way of thinking of the Dutch. But there was confidence that, after a decade or so, people would be far enough along, to vote yes in a plebiscite.
And Lebensraum, was not based on extinction per se, but on letting the locals do what they do best, as these people were so backward, that anything with an engine was considered magic. (think holocaust stories).
The UK, especially the ruling class, had nothing but contempt for East-Europeans. Because in truth, these people were backward. A bit akin to those people of the Cargo Cult. Or even today, some people still live according to the ways of their ancestors. A couple of years ago I witnessed a Somali woman buying a french fried at the local train station. I could see she had just arrived. At the moment of payment, she did not know what to do, looked at all the devices at the counter in bewilderment, and when she finally had paid and was given the receipt, she stood there flabbergasted.
Technological advanced is indistinguishable from magic. We often forget to take that into account when considering the events of the past.
In 1940/1941, and notice that France was split in two for obvious reasons, a peace proposal was made in which France, the Benelux countries and Poland would be set up again, the German army would retreat behind the Rhine, and reparations would be paid by Germany. And UK said no.
added: When TTIP failed .... the WEF came up with the 4th industrial revolution in which Ukraine functions as the breadbasket under control of the same entities who wanted TTIP, while their .gov infiltration got into high gear ....
This too is an issue warranting further consideration. Why? Because TTIP would have created an extra-territorial business environment for big money and business. Who would benefit? Money-launderers, traffickers, the same group behind the WEF.
Interesting points. I will be the first to acknowledge that my knowledge and understanding of European history, prior to 1900, is weak at best. But I do know that factors into much of the thinking of the political establishment at the time.
The technology angle is interesting. I deal with it, even have inventions, but still find it frustrating. Largely because I have to deal with unnecessary complexity on a daily basis. The reasons have as much to do with politics as solving real technical challenges. There are ways to make things simpler, and easier to accomplish and understand, but many people prefer complexity due to philosophy. I have examples of solutions to challenging problems that look relatively simple. The very few people who understand the problems that were solved, also understand that very few people are capable of doing what was done. But there are also a lot of people who think they know how to solve these types of problems (doubtful - at least there is no prior proof of it, unless many words are proof of ability), and yet, they are more than happy to tell people like myself how to go about doing our jobs, and handing out bad advice like cheap candy. Maybe they are better than me at handling complex technology. Or maybe they are better at avoiding it, and making themselves look good in the process. I can't say for certain.