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Patton On Communism And The Khazar Jews

General Patton's Warning Edited by Raquel Baranow
2-18-9


  [Target Patton, by
Wilcox,   an underground bestseller about the
assasination of George S. Patton, which allegedly
was ordered by Donovon of the OSS,
the precursor of the CIA.
Not mentioned in the book, Donovan was a
Freemason and said to be associated with
the OTO.]


*  At  the  end of World War II, one of America's
top  military  leaders  accurately  assessed  the
shift  in  the  balance of world power which that
war had produced and foresaw the enormous  danger
of  communist  aggression against the West. Alone
among U.S. leaders he warned that America  should
act   immediately,   while   her   supremacy  was
unchallengeable,    to    end    that     danger.
Unfortunately,  his warning went unheeded, and he
was quickly silenced by a  convenient  "accident"
which took his life.

Thirty-two  years  ago, in the terrible summer of
1945,  the  U.S.  Army  had  just  completed  the
destruction of Europe and had set up a government
of military occupation amid the ruins to rule the
starving Germans and deal out victors' justice to
the  vanquished.  General   George   S.   Patton,
commander of the U.S. Third Army, became military
governor of the greater portion of  the  American
occupation zone of Germany.

It  was  only  in  the  final days of the war and
during his tenure as military governor of Germany
--  after  he had gotten to know both the Germans
and America's "gallant  Soviet  allies"  --  that
Patton's understanding of the true situation grew
and his opinions changed. In  his  diary  and  in
many  letters  to  his  family,  friends, various
military colleagues, and government officials, he
expressed   his   new   understanding   and   his
apprehensions for the future. His diary  and  his
letters  were  published  in 1974 by the Houghton
Mifflin  Company  under  the  title  The   Patton
Papers.

Several months before the end of the war, General
Patton had recognized the fearful danger  to  the
West  posed  by  the  Soviet  Union,  and  he had
disagreed bitterly with the orders which  he  had
been given to hold back his army and wait for the
Red Army to  occupy  vast  stretches  of  German,
Czech,    Rumanian,   Hungarian,   and   Yugoslav
territory, which the Americans could have  easily
taken instead.

On   May   7,   1945,   just  before  the  German
capitulation, Patton had a conference in  Austria
with  U.S.  Secretary  of  War  Robert Patterson.
Patton was  gravely  concerned  over  the  Soviet
failure   to   respect   the   demarcation  lines
separating the  Soviet  and  American  occupation
zones. He was also alarmed by plans in Washington
for the immediate partial demobilization  of  the
U.S. Army.

Patton  said  to Patterson: "Let's keep our boots
polished,  bayonets  sharpened,  and  present   a
picture  of  force  and strength to the Red Army.
This is the only  language  they  understand  and
respect."

Patterson  replied, "Oh, George, you have been so
close to this thing so long, you have lost  sight
of the big picture."

Patton rejoined:

"I  understand  the situation. Their (the Soviet)
supply system is inadequate to maintain them in a
serious  action such as I could put to them. They
have chickens in the coop and cattle on the  hoof
--   that's   their  supply  system.  They  could
probably  maintain  themselves  in  the  type  of
fighting  I  could give them for five days. After
that it would make no difference how many million
men  they  have, and if you wanted Moscow I could
give it to you. They lived  on  the  land  coming
down.  There  is  insufficient  left  for them to
maintain themselves going back.  Let's  not  give
them  time  to build up their supplies. If we do,
then . . . we have had a victory over the Germans
and  disarmed  them,  but  we  have failed in the
liberation of Europe; we have lost the war!"

Patton's  urgent  and   prophetic   advice   went
unheeded  by  Patterson and the other politicians
and only served to give  warning  about  Patton's
feelings  to  the  alien  conspirators behind the
scenes in New York, Washington, and Moscow.

The more he saw  of  the  Soviets,  the  stronger
Patton's  conviction  grew that the proper course
of action would be to stifle communism  then  and
there,  while  the  chance  existed. Later in May
1945 he  attended  several  meetings  and  social
affairs  with  top  Red  Army  officers,  and  he
evaluated them carefully. He noted in  his  diary
on May 14:

"I  have  never  seen  in  any  army at any time,
including the German Imperial Army  of  1912,  as
severe  discipline as exists in the Russian army.
The  officers,  with  few  exceptions,  give  the
appearance   of   recently   civilized  Mongolian
bandits."

And Patton's aide, General Hobart Gay,  noted  in
his own journal for May 14: "Everything they (the
Russians) did impressed  one  with  the  idea  of
virility and cruelty."

Nevertheless,  Patton  knew  that  the  Americans
could whip the  Reds  then  --  but  perhaps  not
later. On May 18 he noted in his diary:

"In  my  opinion,  the  American  Army  as it now
exists could beat the Russians with the  greatest
of  ease,  because,  while the Russians have good
infantry, they are  lacking  in  artillery,  air,
tanks,  and  in  the  knowledge of the use of the
combined arms, whereas we excel in all  three  of
these.  If  it  should  be necessary to fight the
Russians, the sooner we do it the better."

Two days later he repeated his  concern  when  he
wrote his wife: "If we have to fight them, now is
the time. From now on we will get weaker and they
stronger."

Having  immediately  recognized the Soviet danger
and urged a course of  action  which  would  have
freed  all  of  eastern Europe from the communist
yoke with the expenditure of  far  less  American
blood  than  was spilled in Korea and Vietnam and
would have obviated both those later wars not  to
mention  World  War  III  --  Patton next came to
appreciate the true nature of the people for whom
World War II was fought: the Jews.

Most   of   the   Jews   swarming   over  Germany
immediately after the war came  from  Poland  and
Russia,  and  Patton  found their personal habits
shockingly uncivilized.

He was disgusted by their behavior in  the  camps
for  Displaced Persons (DP's) which the Americans
built for them and even more disgusted by the way
they  behaved  when  they  were  housed in German
hospitals and private  homes.  He  observed  with
horror  that  "these  people  do  not  understand
toilets  and  refuse  to  use  them   except   as
repositories  for tin cans, garbage, and refuse .
. .  They  decline,  where  practicable,  to  use
latrines, preferring to relieve themselves on the
floor."

He described in his diary one DP   camp,

"where, although  room  existed,  the  Jews  were
crowded  together  to an appalling extent, and in
practically  every  room  there  was  a  pile  of
garbage  in  one  corner which was also used as a
latrine. The Jews were only forced to desist from
their  nastiness  and  clean  up  the mess by the
threat of the butt ends of rifles. Of  course,  I
know  the  expression  'lost  tribes  of  Israel'
applied to the tribes which disappeared -- not to
the tribe of Judah from which the current sons of
bitches are descended. However, it is my personal
opinion  that this too is a lost tribe -- lost to
all decency."

Patton's initial impressions of the Jews were not
improved  when  he  attended  a  Jewish religious
service at  Eisenhower's  insistence.  His  diary
entry for September 17, 1945, reads in part:





"This  happened to be the feast of Yom Kippur, so
they  were  all  collected  in  a  large,  wooden
building,  which  they  called  a  synagogue.  It
behooved General Eisenhower to make a  speech  to
them.  We entered the synagogue, which was packed
with the greatest stinking bunch  of  humanity  I
have ever seen. When we got about halfway up, the
head rabbi, who was dressed in a fur hat  similar
to  that  worn  by Henry VIII of England and in a
surplice heavily  embroidered  and  very  filthy,
came down and met the General . . . The smell was
so terrible that I almost  fainted  and  actually
about  three  hours  later  lost  my lunch as the
result of remembering it."

These experiences and a great many others  firmly
convinced Patton that the Jews were an especially
unsavory variety of creature and hardly deserving
of   all   the   official  concern  the  American
government was bestowing on them.

Another September diary entry, following a demand
from  Washington  that  more  German  housing  be
turned over to Jews, summed up his feelings:

"Evidently the virus started  by  Morgenthau  and
Baruch  of  a Semitic revenge against all Germans
is  still  working.  Harrison   (a   U.S.   State
Department  official) and his associates indicate
that they feel German civilians should be removed
from  houses for the purpose of housing Displaced
Persons. There are two errors in this assumption.
First,  when  we  remove  an individual German we
punish an individual German, while the punishment
is -- not intended for the individual but for the
race.

Furthermore,  it  is   against   my   Anglo-Saxon
conscience to remove a person from a house, which
is a punishment, without due process of  law.  In
the  second  place,  Harrison and his ilk believe
that the Displaced Person is a human being, which
he  is  not, and this applies particularly to the
Jews, who are lower than animals."

One of the strongest factors in straightening out
General   Patton's   thinking  on  the  conquered
Germans was the behavior of America's  controlled
news  media toward them. At a press conference in
Regensburg, Germany, on May 8, 1945,  immediately
after   Germany's  surrender,  Patton  was  asked
whether he planned to treat  captured  SS  troops
differently  from  other German POW's. His answer
was:

"No. SS means no more in  Germany  than  being  a
Democrat  in America -- that is not to be quoted.
I mean by that that initially the SS people  were
special   sons   of   bitches,  but  as  the  war
progressed they ran out of sons  of  bitches  and
then  they  put anybody in there. Some of the top
SS men will be treated as criminals, but there is
no reason for trying someone who was drafted into
this outfit . . ."

Despite Patton's request that his remark  not  be
quoted,  the press eagerly seized on it, and Jews
and  their  front  men  in  America  screamed  in
outrage  over  Patton's  comparison of the SS and
the  Democratic  Party  as  well  as   over   his
announced intention of treating most SS prisoners
humanely.

With great reluctance, and  only  after  repeated
promptings  from Eisenhower, he had thrown German
families out of their homes to make room for more
than  a million Jewish DP's -- part of the famous
"six million" who had supposedly been  gassed  --
but  he  balked  when ordered to begin blowing up
German factories, in  accord  with  the  infamous
Morgenthau  Plan  to  destroy  Germany's economic
basis forever. In his diary he wrote:

"I  doubted  the   expediency   of   blowing   up
factories,   because   the  ends  for  which  the
factories  are  being  blown  up  --   that   is,
preventing  Germany from preparing for war -- can
be equally well attained through the  destruction
of  their  machinery,  while the buildings can be
used to house thousands of homeless persons."

Similarly,  he  expressed  his  doubts   to   his
military   colleagues   about   the  overwhelming
emphasis being placed on the persecution of every
German  who  had  formerly  been  a member of the
National Socialist party. In a letter to his wife
of September 14, 1945, he said:

"I am frankly opposed to this war criminal stuff.
It is not cricket  and  is  Semitic.  I  am  also
opposed  to  sending  POW's  to work as slaves in
foreign lands (i.e., the Soviet Union's  Gulags),
where many will be starved to death."

Despite  his  disagreement  with official policy,
Patton followed the rules laid down by Morgenthau
and  others  back in Washington as closely as his
conscience would allow, but he tried to  moderate
the  effect, and this brought him into increasing
conflict   with   Eisenhower   and   the    other
politically ambitious generals. In another letter
to his wife he commented:

"I have been at Frankfurt for a civil  government
conference. If what we are doing (to the Germans)
is 'Liberty, then give me death.' I can't see how
Americans  can  sink so low. It is Semitic, and I
am sure of it."

And in his diary he noted:,

"Today we received orders . . . in which we  were
told  to give the Jews special accommodations. If
for Jews, why not Catholics, Mormons, etc? . .  .
We  are  also  turning over to the French several
hundred thousand prisoners of war to be  used  as
slave  labor  in  France. It is amusing to recall
that we fought the Revolution in defense  of  the
rights  of  man  and  the  Civil  War  to abolish
slavery  and  have  now   gone   back   on   both
principles."

His  duties  as  military governor took Patton to
all parts of Germany  and  intimately  acquainted
him  with  the German people and their condition.
He could not  help  but  compare  them  with  the
French,  the Italians, the Belgians, and even the
British. This comparison gradually forced him  to
the  conclusion that World War II had been fought
against the wrong people.

After a visit to ruined Berlin, he wrote his wife
on  July  21, 1945: "Berlin gave me the blues. We
have destroyed what could have been a good  race,
and  we  are about to replace them with Mongolian
savages. And all Europe will be  communist.  It's
said  that  for the first week after they took it
(Berlin), all women who ran were shot  and  those
who  did  not  were  raped. I could have taken it
(instead of the Soviets) had I been allowed."

This conviction, that the  politicians  had  used
him  and  the  U.S.  Army for a criminal purpose,
grew in the following weeks. During a dinner with
French  General  Alphonse  Juin in August, Patton
was surprised to find the Frenchman in  agreement
with  him.  His  diary entry for August 18 quotes
Gen.  Juin:  "It  is  indeed   unfortunate,   mon
General,  that the English and the Americans have
destroyed in Europe the only sound country -- and
I  do not mean France. Therefore, the road is now
open for the advent of Russian communism."

Later diary  entries  and  letters  to  his  wife
reiterate  this  same conclusion. On August 31 he
wrote: "Actually, the Germans are the only decent
people left in Europe. it's a choice between them
and the Russians. I prefer the Germans."  And  on
September 2: "What we are doing is to destroy the
only semi-modern state in Europe, so that  Russia
can swallow the whole."

By   this   time  the  Morgenthauists  and  media
monopolists   had   decided   that   Patton   was
incorrigible  and  must  be  discredited. So they
began a non-stop hounding of him in the press,  a
la  Watergate,  accusing  him  of  being "soft on
Nazis" and continually recalling an  incident  in
which   he   had  slapped  a  shirker  two  years
previously, during the  Sicily  campaign.  A  New
York newspaper printed the completely false claim
that when Patton had slapped the soldier who  was
Jewish, he had called him a "yellow-bellied Jew."

Then,  in  a  press  conference  on September 22,
reporters hatched a scheme to needle Patton  into
losing  his  temper  and  making statements which
could be used against him. The scheme worked. The
press  interpreted  one  of  Patton's  answers to
their insistent questions as to why  he  was  not
pressing  the Nazi-hunt hard enough as: "The Nazi
thing is just like a Democrat-Republican  fight."
The  New  York  Times  headlined  this quote, and
other papers all across America picked it up.

The unmistakable hatred which had  been  directed
at  him  during  this  press  conference  finally
opened Patton's eyes fully as to what was  afoot.
In his diary that night lie wrote:

"There  is  a  very apparent Semitic influence in
the press. They are  trying  to  do  two  things:
first,  implement communism, and second, see that
all businessmen of German ancestry and non-Jewish
antecedents are thrown out of their jobs.

"They   have   utterly   lost   the   Anglo-Saxon
conception of justice and feel that a man can  be
kicked  out  because  somebody  else says he is a
Nazi. They were evidently quite  shocked  when  I
told  them  I  would  kick nobody out without the
successful proof of guilt before a court of law .
. .

"Another  point which the press harped on was the
fact that we were doing too much for the  Germans
to  the  detriment  of the DP's, most of whom are
Jews. I could not give the answer  to  that  one,
because  the  answer  is  that, in my opinion and
that of most nonpolitical officers, it is vitally
necessary  for  us  to  build Germany up now as a
buffer state against Russia. In fact, I am afraid
we have waited too long."

And  in a letter of the same date to his wife: "I
will probably be in the headlines before you  get
this, as the press is trying to quote me as being
more interested in  restoring  order  in  Germany
than  in  catching  Nazis.  I can't tell them the
truth that unless  we  restore  Germany  we  will
insure that communism takes America."

Eisenhower  responded  immediately  to  the press
outcry against Patton and made  the  decision  to
relieve  him  of  his duties as military governor
and "kick him upstairs" as the commander  of  the
Fifteenth  Army.  In  a  letter  to  his  wife on
September 29, Patton indicated that he was, in  a
way, not unhappy with his new assignment, because
"I would like it much better than being a sort of
executioner to the best race in Europe."

On October 22 he wrote a long letter to Maj. Gen.
James G. Harbord, who was back in the States.  In
the   letter   Patton   bitterly   condemned  the
Morgenthau  policy;  Eisenhower's   pusillanimous
behavior  in  the  face  of  Jewish  demands; the
strong pro-Soviet bias  in  the  press;  and  the
politicization,   corruption,   degradation,  and
demoralization  of  the  U.S.  Army  which  these
things were causing.

He  saw  the  demoralization  of  the  Army  as a
deliberate goal of America's enemies:

"I have been  just  as  furious  as  you  at  the
compilation  of  lies  which  the  communist  and
Semitic elements of our government  have  leveled
against me and practically every other commander.
In my opinion  it  is  a  deliberate  attempt  to
alienate  the  soldier  vote from the commanders,
because the communists know that soldiers are not
communistic,  and  they  fear what eleven million
votes (of veterans) would do."

In his letter to Harbord,  Patton  also  revealed
his  own plans to fight those who were destroying
the  morale  and  integrity  of  the   Army   and
endangering  America's future by not opposing the
growing Soviet might:

"It is my present thought  .  .  .  that  when  I
finish  this  job, which will be around the first
of the year, I shall resign, not retire,  because
if I retire I will still have a gag in my mouth .
. . I should not start a  limited  counterattack,
which  would be contrary to my military theories,
but should wait until I can  start  an  all-  out
offensive . . . ."

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