Episode 592: The Nazi playbook for America and Israel is already written

Background to the Poem and Poet that stage managed Hitler into being


“Dietrich Eckart wrote a poem that referred to a "Great One" or "Nameless One," expressing his belief in a coming "German Messiah" who would redeem the nation. “

“Dietrich Eckart, a significant figure in the early Nazi movement, wrote a poem that expressed his anticipation of a "German Messiah." This poem, composed months before he met Adolf Hitler, referred to a "Great One" or "Nameless One," indicating Eckart's belief in a savior who would redeem Germany from its post-World War I struggles.”


“Eckart's belief in a coming savior led him to view Hitler as the embodiment of this prophesied figure. He recognized Hitler's potential as a leader and demagogue, which significantly influenced Hitler's rise within the German Workers' Party and later the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP).

Eckart's mentorship and support were crucial in shaping Hitler's political identity and oratory skills, ultimately contributing to the establishment of the Nazi regime.”

“Dietrich Eckart's poem about the "Great One" reflects themes of nationalism, antisemitism, and the idea of a messianic leader for the German people, aligning with his broader political and ideological views. His adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" also incorporated these themes, portraying the protagonist as a superior Germanic hero battling against implicitly Jewish "trolls."”

It takes a group of people desperate for position and proximity to power to create hell … 

Hitlers Inner Circle (posted from DUCKDUCK)

Key Figures in Hitler's Inner Circle

Adolf Hitler's inner circle consisted of influential leaders who played significant roles in the Nazi regime. Here are some of the most notable members:

1. Hermann Göring

• Position: Commander-in-Chief of the Luftwaffe and Reichsmarschall.
• Roles: Founder of the Gestapo, Minister of the Economic Four-Year Plan, and designated successor to Hitler in 1941.

2. Joseph Goebbels

• Position: Reich Minister for Propaganda.
• Roles: Controlled all media and public information, known for his powerful speeches that mobilized the German populace.

3. Martin Bormann

• Position: Head of the Nazi Party Chancellery.
• Roles: Hitler's personal secretary, controlled access to Hitler and all information flow, had significant influence over domestic policies.

4. Albert Speer

• Position: Chief Architect and Reich Minister for Armaments.
• Roles: Responsible for increasing Germany's armaments production, developed a close personal relationship with Hitler.

5. Wilhelm Keitel

• Position: Field Marshal and Chief of the Supreme High Command.
• Roles: Chief of Defense for Germany, played a crucial role in military operations.

6. Joachim von Ribbentrop

• Position: Foreign Minister.
• Roles: Key diplomat, brokered significant pacts like the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact.

7. Walther Funk

• Position: Reich Minister of Economics.
• Roles: Managed economic policies and was involved in financial institutions.