Adolf to Azov

After Hitler came to power, he followed through on many promises that he made. Most of these promises involved going after Jews and communist in Germany. Since after World War One, Germany fell victim to reprisal by the allies. Not only that but there was a large amount of degeneracy flowing through Germany at the time from Berlin. This included things such as transgenderism, prostitution, substance abuse, homosexuality, and poverty.

Ever since the fall of the Tsar in Russia, many people blamed the Jews for the problems, and they felt like the Jews were going to do the same to Germany. The people of Germany looked up to Hitler as their possible hero, who could prevent a similar disaster in their own country.

When Hitler came to power, he was quick to act, arresting many Jews, and putting in place laws to limit Jewish influence on Germans, as an effort to protect his own people. The Jews did not take friendly to this and declared war. On March 24, 1933, in the “Daily Express,” there was a call to action for the Jewish community to declare a war on Germany.

Once this article was published, the Jews started using their influence in other countries to drive them into a war with Germany, this involved a heavy use of propaganda and politics, much like we see being used against the modern-day Russian of today’s war. Five years later the real wars would start against Germany but not fought by the Jews themselves, but rather by people of other countries who were either drafted or lied to into fighting.