Former Diplomat Ian Macdonald Condemns Blindness toward Stalin -- Another Letter That

Written by Paul Fromm

Saturday, 02 November 2013 07:13

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This email newsletter was sent to you in graphical HTML format. If you're seeing this version, your email program prefers plain text emails. You can read the original version online: http://ymlp345.net/zZknAW -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Former Diplomat Ian Macdonald Condemns Blindness toward Stalin -- Another Letter That Will Not Get Published November 1, 2013 Editor NATIONAL POST Toronto Dear Sir, Stopping Stalin when timely Everyone knew, years before the outbreak of WWII; that Stalin was the most bloodthirsty dictator in history and had tortured and murdered tens of millions of his own people, mostly Christians, terrorizing and impoverishing those who survived. Adolf Hitler, in stark comparison, was extremely benevolent towards his people and much loved. Through his social and economic reforms he won their unqualified support. Hitler's achievements had no parallel in modern history and were admired by leading statesmen of the time, not least of whom Mackenzie King , an ardent fan of the German leader who saw National Socialism as the solution to the problems of all other nations wallowing in depression at the time. Logically, when Poland was invaded simultaneously by Germany and the Soviet Union in September, 1939, in the best interests of both Poland and Western Christian Civilization, the Western Allies including the United States (the arch-enemy of communism) should have declared war on Stalin and, with German help, liberated his desperate victims. Instead, British and French leaders, notably the would-be Warlord Churchill, in the service of vengeful anti-German political paymasters, declared war only on cultured, civilized, democratic, Christian Germany, their nations' natural ally. Many, however, continued to see Stalin as the real enemy, including U.S. General George Patton who urged before the war ended that the Western Allies continue their drive to the East and combine with the Wehrmacht to finish what Hitler had started while the Red Army was exhausted and no match for the mobility and limitless resources of the Allied forces. When Patton's views came to the ears of the President, the famous General conveniently died when hospitalized following a contrived auto accident. Patton's advice soon proved to have been correct when Stalin occupied and enslaved Eastern Europe and lowered the "Iron Curtain", prompting the Allies re-arm Germany and to face an enemy now no longer a pushover, and armed with atomic weapons. Although the Soviet Union finally collapsed, the damage had been done and the decision to destroy our German kinfolk in the service of their diabolical enemy will go down in history as the betrayal that doomed irrevocably both our race and culture. As ever, Ian V. Macdonald _____________________________ Unsubscribe / Change Profile: http://ymlp345.net/ugmjhqsqgsgbbqguuejgguewwmw Powered by YourMailingListProvider