On June 24, 1922, Walter Rathenau was murdered, conveniently by a “right winger”. We will probably never find out the true background of this occurrence.
“The collective people are not enemies, one of the other, the collective people are peaceful. Hostile and war-loving are those who are at the forefront of national economies and politics and who wish to strengthen their own power through domination, through the annihilation of others. The more the people are supported by their totality, by the totality of their tribes, their classes, their people, to the same extent they will allow one another to live, they will live together peacefully, and those people will have a respectable position among the nations that brought about forms of organization that are just, that avoid single-sidedness, that avoid burning emotions,  because they guarantee everyone the right of responsibility and participation. ”(Walter Rathenau on October 26, 1920)

Oops, who can imagine a patriot becoming enraged at such words. It is more likely the deep-state fans of globalism saw him as an obstacle and felt the urgent need to relieve Rathenau of his life. What is interesting about Rathenau’s text is the mention of rights, responsibilities and participation in connection with one another. This understanding has largely been lost today.
One must not forget, however, that Rathenau was also a turncoat, like most politicians, unfortunately.
Some of his quotes could be assigned to the poison kitchen of the Allied warmongers. But who knows a politician of stature that has been swimming against the Zeitgeist over a extended period of time? The masterminds behind the scenes would not hesitate for a second to throw such a person out to be devoured by the media of publicised opinion.

Attorney Friedrich Grimm reported about this time.

“It cannot be denied that the German judiciary faced its first crisis of this kind, in the Weimar Republic era. The well-known President of the German Judiciary Paper, Baumbach, raised the alarm: ‘The judiciary has become the prostitute of politics’. And for the first time there were the so-called ‘trials with political background’ … The German public soon realized that these trials were only show trials, that political forces were behind them and political goals were being pursued … After all, it occurred to Grimm that in the international trials, especially before the mixed arbitration tribunals, the Jewish element predominated the German state representation; before this court he was almost the only non-Jewish German legal representative.”
Well-known Jewish lawyers such as Dr. Rosenberg and Dr. Apple saw the impending problem clearly and expressed concern. Dr. Rosenberg, who was known as a “militant pacifist” at the time, said to Grimm: “We are heterogeneous, different from you. The opinion that we can be assimilated was a mistake, we will have to separate again. ”(Friedrich Grimm. With an open Visor. From the memoirs of a German lawyer.)