Ä Area: I_UFO ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Msg#: 14288 Date: 06-30-96 08:23
From: Don Allen Read: Yes Replied: No
To: All Mark:
Subj: Bramley Excerpt 1/3
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
* Forwarded from DFW_UFO
* Originally By: Glenn Joyner
* Originally To: All
* Originally Re: Bramley Excerpt 1/3
* Originally Dated: Saturday June 22 1996 12:05
__________________________________________________________________
... Excerpted from "The Gods of Eden" by William Bramley.
... Copyright 1989,1990 by the Dahlin Family Press
... Avon Books ISBN 0-380-71807-3
From Chapter 36 - UNIVERSE OF STONE (pages 375-383)
"People will not die for business but only
for ideals." - Adolf Hitler in "Mein Kampf"
"St. Germaine" and "Jesus" were not the only messiahs to appear in
the 1930's bearing promises of an imminent utopia. Another messiah
was gaining a large following in Germany. His "Coming" was said to
be the beginning of the Millennium. Using one of the Brotherhood's
most important symbols, the swastika, that German Messiah's name
was Adolf Hitler.
Adolf Hitler, of course, was the strutting man with the toothbrush
mustache who became the absolute dictator of Germany and instigated
World War II. Hitler and his entourage would look comical to us to-
day were not the consequences of their lunacy so tragic.
During his young adulthood before rising to power, Hitler lived in
Vienna. One of Hitler's friends during that period was Walter Jo-
hannes Stein. During World War II, Dr. Stein became an advisor to
England's Prime Minister, Sir Winston Churchill. Much of what Dr.
Stein had to say about Hitler's early life found it's way into a
book entitled "Spear of Destiny," by Trevor Ravenscroft.
"Spear of Destiny" reports that Hitler had become a devotee of mys-
ticism during his poverty-stricken days in Vienna. Between 1909 and
1913, when Hitler was in his early twenties, Hitler was convinced
that he had achieved:
... higher levels of consciousness by means of drugs... [Hitler]
made a penetrating study of mideival occultism and ritual magic,
discussing with him [Stein] the whole span of the political,
historical, and philosophical reading through which he formulat-
ed what was later to become the Nazi Weltanshauung [a special
concept of human history].
In his autobiography, "Mein Kampf," Hitler affirmed the importance
of this period in shaping his ideas.
Hitler did not develop his ideology in a vacuum. One of his most
influential mentors was a Viennese bookstore owner named Ernst Pre-
tzsche. Pretzsche was described by Dr. Stein as a malevolent-look-
ing man with a somewhat toadlike appearance. Pretzsche was a devo-
tee of the Germanic mysticism that was preaching the coming of an
Aryan superrace. Hitler frequented Pretzsche's store and pawned
books there when he needed money. During those visits, Pretzsche
indoctrinated Hitler in Germanic mysticism and successfully encour-
aged Hitler to use the hallucinogenic drug peyote as a tool for
achieving mystical enlightenment.
As it turns out, Pretzsche was associated with a man named Guido
Von List. Von List was a founding member and leading figure in an
occult lodge which used a swastika instead of a cross in it's
rituals. Before he was disgraced and forced to flee from Vienna,
Von List had gained a large audience for his Germanic mystical wri-
tings. Hitler became a member of that audience through Pretzsche.
Back in his Viennese flophouse room, young Hitler avidly pored
through pamphlets and books expounding on the mystical destiny of
Germany and the coming of the Aryan superrace. According to some
of those tracts, Aryans were created by an extraterrestrial "super-
race" of giants. Hitler became an ardent believer in those ideas as
he hawked his watercolors on the street to support his meager exis-
tence and to pay for his drug-induced enlightenments.
The notion that Hitler was a "druggie" in his youth seeking mystic-
al enlightenment through chemicals should come as no surprise.Drugs
were a major factor in shaping the persona Adolf Hitler. Hitler re-
mained a user of powerful narcotics his entire life. According to
the diaries of his personal physician, Dr. Theodore Morell, which
surfaced in the U.S. National Archives, the German dictator was re-
peatedly injected with various painkillers, sedatives, strychnine,
cocaine, a morphine derivative, and other drugs during the entire
four years of World War II.
The mystical philosophy so eagerly adopted by the young Hitler was
the same which had already deeply affected the Kaiser and other
German leaders. In fact, Houston Stewart Chamberlain, the mystic
who had so influenced the Kaiser, years later declared Hitler to be
the prophesized German Messiah. On September 25, 1925, the Nazi
newspaper, "Volkischer Beobachter," celebrated Chamberlain's seven-
tieth birthday and declared his work, "Foundations of the Twentieth
Century," to be "the Gospel of the Nazi Movement." As we recall,
the Kaiser considered the same book to have been sent by God.
>>>>>CONTINUED NEXT MESSAGE<<<<<
-+- FMail/386 1.02+
+ Origin: The DataBank * Exploring the Unknown * (214)363-2896 * (1:124/7015)
... "It's not the years, it's the mileage." - Indiana Jones
-!- FMail/386 1.02
! Origin: A bad day at the beach beats a good day at work (1:3618/2)
Ä Area: I_UFO ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Msg#: 14289 Date: 06-30-96 08:24
From: Don Allen Read: Yes Replied: No
To: All Mark:
Subj: Bramley Excerpt 2/3
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
* Forwarded from DFW_UFO
* Originally By: Glenn Joyner
* Originally To: All
* Originally Re: Bramley Excerpt 2/3
* Originally Dated: Saturday June 22 1996 12:05
__________________________________________________________________
>>>>>CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS MESSAGE<<<<<
Hitler's road to politics began as a German soldier during World
War I. When that war broke out, Hitler enlisted. He remained very
concerned about the mystical destiny of Germany and continued to
ponder the Aryan question while fighting in the fields. This made
him very unpopular with his fellow soldiers,who were more concerned
with food, leave, women, and an end to the war which nearly all of
them detested.Hitler, on the other hand, flourished in the war-torn
environment and distinguished himself as a soldier. He won the
highest award a soldier of his rank (corporal) could earn; the Iron
Cross, First Class.
About two months after winning the Iron Cross, Hitler was blinded
by mustard gas during a battle. He was taken to the Pasewalk mili-
tary hospital in northern Germany,where he was mistakenly diagnosed
as suffering from "psychopathic hysteria." (The symptoms were pro-
bably caused by the mustard gas.) Hitler was consequently placed
under the care of a psychiatrist, Dr. Edmund Forster. What exactly
was done to Hitler while under Dr. Forster's care is uncertain be-
cause years later, in 1933, Hitler's secret police, the Gestapo,
rounded up all psychiatric records related to Hitler's treatment
and destroyed them. Dr. Forster "committed suicide" in that same
year.
The mystery of what was done to Hitler at Pasewalk is deepened by
Hitler's own statements. According to Hitler, he had experienced a
"vision" from "another world" while at the hospital. In that vision
Hitler was told that he would need to restore his sight so that he
could lead Germany back to glory. Hitler's latent anti-Semitism,
which had already been planted by his mystical readings in Vienna,
emerged at Pasewalk.
What _did_ happen at that hospital?
In a shrewd piece of detective work published in the journal, "His-
tory of Childhood Quarterly," psychohistorian Dr. Rudolph Binion
suggests that Hitler's visions may have been deliberately induced
by the psychiatrist, Edmund Forster, as a means of helping Hitler
recover from his blindness. Hitler's mystical beliefs were well-
known, and they would certainly have come out in his psychiatric
interviews. Dr. Binion cites a book completed in 1939 entitled,
"Der Augenzeuge" ("The Eyewitness"), written by a Jewish doctor
named Ernst Weiss who had fled Germany in 1933. In "Der Augenzeuge"
the author tells a thinly fictionalized story of a man, "A.H.," who
is taken to Pasewalk hospital for psychiatric care. A.H. claims
to have been hit by mustard gas. At Pasewalk, the psychiatrist in
charge deliberately induces visionary ideas into the mind of the
hysterical A.H. in order to effect a cure. The "miracle cure" is
successful and years later, in the summer of 1933, the psychiatrist
attempts to send the records of the treatments abroad, to keep them
out of the hands of the Gestapo. In his article, Dr. Binion points
out that Hitler's psychiatrist, Edmund Forster, had been abroad in
Paris that summer, and it is Dr. Binion's guess that Forster may
have revealed the facts of Hitler's treatment to someone at that
time, resulting in the book, "Der Augenzeuge." Forster may have al-
so been the person who revealed that two other very high-ranking
Nazis, Bernhard Rust (Prussian Minister of Education) and Herman
Goerring, both had histories of severe mental problems. Rust was a
certified psychopath and Goerring was a former morphine addict.
After Hitler's discharge from Pasewalk in November of 1918, he tra-
veled back to Munich. He remained in the army, and in April of 1919
he was assigned to espionage duties. A communist revolution had
just occurred in southern Germany and a Soviet Republic had been
declared there after the regional government collapsed. Hitler was
one of the soldier-spies selected to remain behind in Munich and
and circulate among the pro-Communist soldiers to learn the identi-
ties of their leaders. When a German Reichswehr force moved in from
Berlin and crushed the rebellion, Hitler walked down the ranks of
captured soldiers and singled out the ringleaders. The German sol-
diers who were identified by Hitler were taken away for immediate
execution without trial. Hitler watched as many of his victims were
put before the wall and shot.
Hitler's stellar performance in Munich earned him a promotion. He
was assigned to the highly secret Political Department of the Army
District Command. Hitler's new unit was an intelligence operation
that engaged in acts of domestic terrorism. The unit refused to ac-
cept Germany's defeat in World War I and so it assassinated some of
the German leaders who had negotiated Germany's surrender.
A prominent leader of the District Command was Captain Ernst Rohm.
Rohm was a professional soldier who served as liason between the
District Command and the German industrialists who were directly
funding the District Command to help it fight Communism. Captain
Rohm and many other leaders of the District Command were members of
a mystical organization known as the "Thule Society." The Thule
>>>>>CONTINUED NEXT MESSAGE<<<<<
-+- FMail/386 1.02+
+ Origin: The DataBank * Exploring the Unknown * (214)363-2896 * (1:124/7015)
... "It's not the years, it's the mileage." - Indiana Jones
-!- FMail/386 1.02
! Origin: A bad day at the beach beats a good day at work (1:3618/2)
Ä Area: I_UFO ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
Msg#: 14290 Date: 06-30-96 08:24
From: Don Allen Read: Yes Replied: No
To: All Mark:
Subj: Bramley Excerpt 3/3
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ
* Forwarded from DFW_UFO
* Originally By: Glenn Joyner
* Originally To: All
* Originally Re: Bramley Excerpt 3/3
* Originally Dated: Saturday June 22 1996 12:05
__________________________________________________________________
>>>>>CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS MESSAGE<<<<<
believed in the "Aryan superrace" and it preached the coming of a
German "Messiah" who would lead Germany to glory and a new Aryan
civilization. In "Spear of Destiny," we learn from Dr. Stein that
the Thule group was financed by some of the very same industrial-
ists who supported the District Command. The Thule was also direct-
ly supported by the German High Command.
Many assassinations perpetrated by the District Command may have
been inspired by the Thule. According to Dr. Stein, the Thule was a
"society of assassins." It held secret courts and condemned people
to death. It is likely that many victims murdered by the District
Command had been convicted earlier in the secret courts of the
Thule. Many prominent Germans supported this violence and were doc-
mented members of the Thule. For example, the Police President of
Munich, Franz Gurtner,was a reported member of the innermost circle
of the Thule. He later became Minister of Justice of the Third
Reich.
After joining the District Command, Corporal Adolf Hitler became a
good friend of Ernst Rohm. It was Rohm who took Hitler to see Die-
trich Eckart,a morphine addict who headed the German Thule Society.
Rohm had a purpose for arranging this meeting. He felt that Hitler
had strong leadership potential and that Hitler was the man that
the Thule was looking for. Eckart agreed, and Hitler's career as
the new German Messiah was launched.
The vehicle used by Hitler to gain political power was a small soc-
ialist organization known as the German Worker's Party. In Septem-
ber, 1919, Hitler was sent by District Command to attend a meeting
of the Party. Hitler was subsequently invited by the Party to join
it, and within a year he became the Party's leader. At a 1920's
Party rally held in a Munich beer hall, Hitler announced that the
German Worker's Party was to be renamed the NATIONALSOZIALISTISCHE
DEUTSCHE ARBEITERPARTEI, or "Nazi" Party for short.
In "Mein Kampf," Hitler stated that he had made an agonizing decis-
ion to quit the District Command in order to participate in the
German Worker's Party. Many historians strongly doubt that Hitler
had left the District Command, and believe instead that the German
Worker's Party was the vehicle by the District Command to covertly
further it's political aims. There is good evidence to support this
conclusion. Ernst Rohm, Hitler's mentor in the District Command,
had already joined and started shaping the German Worker's Party,
before Hitler became a member. Rohm greatly assisted Hitler in
transforming the German Worker's Party into Hitler's political
tool. Rohm grew with the fledgling Nazi Party and later became the
leader of the Nazi S. A. Organization -- better known as the "brown
shirts." Thule leader Dietrich Eckart, who was also closely affili-
ated with District Command leaders, became the editor-in-chief of
the new Nazi newspaper, "Volkischer Beobachter." Hitler had by no
means abandoned his District Command friends. They were all in
there turning the German Worker's Party into the Nazi Party.
Although the Thule was probably the most important mystical organi-
zation behind the formation of Naziism, it was not the only one.
Another was the "Vril" Society, which which had been named after a
book by Lord Bulward Litton -- an English Rosicrucian. Litton's
book told the story of an Aryan "superrace" coming to earth. One
member of the German Vril was Professor Karl Haushofer -- a former
employee of German military intelligence. Haushofer had been a men-
tor to Hitler as well as to Hitler's propaganda specialist, Rudolph
Hess. (Hess had been an assistant to Haushofer at the University of
Munich.) Another Vril member was the second most powerful man in
Nazi Germany: Heinrich Himmler, who became head of the dreaded SS
and Gestapo. Himmler incorporated the Vril Society into the Nazi
Occult Bureau. Yet another mystical group was the Edelweiss Society
which preached the coming of a "Nordic Messiah." Nazi financial
dictator, Herman Goering, had become an active member of the Edel-
weiss Society in 1921 while living and working in Sweden. Goering
believed Hitler to be the "nordic messiah."
Naziism was clearly more than a political movement. It was a power-
ful new Brotherhood faction steeped in Brotherhood beliefs and sym-
bols. The emblem chosen to represent the Nazi Party was the swa-
stika -- an important Brotherhood symbol since antiquity. Hitler
was proclaimed not only a political messiah, but also a religious
messiah whose coming signalled the fulfillment of the apocalyptic
philosophies espoused by German mystical groups. Hitler's Coming
was to bring about the "Thousand Years Reich" -- a millenium in
mankind would be "purified" and reach it's highest state of exist-
ence. Naziism was a Custodial religious philosophy as much as it
was a political ideology. In a speech he gave at the Nazis' 1934
Nuremburg Rally, Hitler said about the Party, "it's total image,
however, will be like a holy order."
The brutal Nazi Party as a holy order? The idea seems laughable in
hindsight, until we note that this would not be the first time in
history that a holy order was responsible for mass atrocities. The
Dominicans who ran the Catholic Inquisition during the Middle Ages
were another example.
_END OF EXCERPT_
-+- FMail/386 1.02+
+ Origin: The DataBank * Exploring the Unknown * (214)363-2896 * (1:124/7015)
... "It's not the years, it's the mileage." - Indiana Jones
-!- FMail/386 1.02
! Origin: A bad day at the beach beats a good day at work (1:3618/2)