SWA/Namibia in the shadow of various power aspirations.
Automatically translated, manually corrected.

“History is a cultural fiction controlled by those who create it. Was I ever told that my father’s war against the Huns was a battle for capitalist supremacy? Of course not…Who needs a glorious past when it’s so easy to make one up.” (Steven A. Grasse and Penny Rimbaud. The Evil Empire.)

The Versailles dictates.

Well, it wasn’t that easy, our comrades had to invest their best efforts into the enterprise. Back then, there were still a lot of people who would not trust the blossoming informal empire. Especially in the USA and Canada, there were voices who had the courage to report on the true background – Sidney B. Faye, Harry Elmer Barnes, John S. Ewart and the renowned professor Carrol Quigley, whose works were only published after his death, fearing the revenge of the establishment.

The American Congress did not agree at all with the absurd proposals of its British and French colleagues, never ratified the dictates and never joined the League of Nations.

But that did not stop representatives of the U.S. financial sector from participating in the orgy. In the USA and Europe there were still independent newspapers, which helped to mobilize thousands of people, protesting in the streets of German cities. German representatives were not allowed in the negotiations. Fortunately, the most effective of all propaganda tools, licensed media and coercively funded “state television channels ” were only operational years later. 

I simply have to record some very interesting details of that time. The conclusions that result from them are too fascinating.