In the years before the National Socialists came to power, when the burden of coercive measures by foreign powers was no longer tolerable, the “supervisors” of the political elite saw themselves just short of reaching their ultimate goal.
In Germany and Austria catastrophic conditions prevailed and the cabinets, which followed one another in rapid succession, could only stay in office by means of emergency clauses. 13.5 million unemployed, short-time work, business and industry on the verge of collapse, agriculture on the verge of ruin, and shipping stood still.
But a new bearer of hope appeared on the scene and promised an improvement of the situation. As expected under the circumstances, Adolf Hitler came to power (1933); following in the footsteps of Benito Mussolini, who had been in power in Italy since 1922. The party introduced far-reaching initiatives to improve the situation of the Germans. Mussolini and Hitler shared a similar career. Both were seriously injured at the front in the war, both were originally socialists who had recognized that socialist ideology had increasingly mutated to a parasitic communism. “In response to the growing efforts of the socialists to overthrow governments, and especially of the communists who had split off from them and who were dependent on Moscow, there was a momentous reaction from the nationalists, in the form of the rapidly growing movement of Fascism.“(Der Grosse Brockhaus. 1954) Mussolini was of the opinion that “Fascism is the only viable form of Socialism.”

The year 1933 brought great upheavals: in March Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany and Franklin Delano Roosevelt in the USA. Both inherited the aftermath of the deepest economic depression of all time. In Germany as a result of the last war and the Versailles dictates, in the USA organized by a small group of people in the background. When Hitler came to power, partly financed by large US banks, part of the “secret elite” reacted promptly with this declaration of war. Since then, various interpreters have tried to portray this declaration, published in bold letters on the front page of the Daily Express of March 24, 1933, as an awkward formulation that only called for an economic boycott. The accompanying circumstances, as well as hatred and agitation that was spread by the major media and prominent Zionists, spoke a different language.

Just a few days after this declaration, the secret elite, using their puppet in the White House, struck at the citizens of the United States.  On April 5, Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed an enabling bill called “Executive Order 6102.” ostensibly to break the depression and strengthen the dollar. Before the draft could be printed, the law was waved through. Senator Bertrand S. Snell remarked laconically – “all in all beyond normality.” The law was based on a law from the First World War, called  “Trading with the enemy act, 1917”. It was simply adapted to each “emergency” declared by the President as needed. Except for a few gold coins that could be kept, all gold had to be sold to the state at a discounted price. Payment was made with printed, worthless paper called  “Legal Tender.” This law was rightly called “The greatest robbery of all time”. The gold had thus been moved to the Federal Reserve Bank, and they now had enough reserves to supply the Allied powers and the “enemy” that they had in their sights, with technology, weapons and finances. The ban on trading with the enemy did not, of course, apply to the procurement of finances and weapons. (https://mises.org/library/great-train-robbery-1933)