The victorious powers of World War I did not respond to Hitler’s initial offers to limit rearmament of all parties, limitation agreements were never concluded. After all, the German Government, between Feb. 1932 and May 1935, made six offers to the victorious powers to jointly and by mutual agreement renounce offensive weapons, outlaw bombing, abolish air forces, determine the number of ships, tanks and heavy artillery units and the German air force to 50% of the French and to 35% of the British. However, the victorious powers did not have the slightest interest in restricting their own armaments. (Source: Gerd Schulze-Rhondorf. The war that had many fathers. Quoted in Living History.)

Hitler commented on the subject in 1935:  “A medium sized grenade costs 3,500 mark. A small home for a working-class family costs 3,500 Mark. If I rearm, I’ll need at least 10 million grenades. They will then be stored in the arsenals and no one will be grateful for that. But if I build 10 million workers’ apartments, I will secure the gratitude of most of my people. Why should I not wish that the others disarm in order to spare me the need to rearm? But in the midst of a Europe that is armed to the teeth, Germany cannot remain unarmed. ”(O. Abetz 1951. Quoted by H. Schrὃcke in Causes of War, War Guilt.)

But the imminent war was a done deal, and one tends to accept the judgment of Paul Rassinier. … “that the fate of the world was in the hands of two mentally ill people who were in a state of physical decay.”

We know today that there were not just two “mentally ill” people. Preparations were also in full swing east of Germany. The pogroms that were perpetrated on Germans in Polish-occupied areas have already been mentioned. Poland only pursued national interests, whereas communism in Russia had more far reaching goals.
“In 1928 the Soviet Union had tackled the concentrated development of the heavy and armaments industry with its first five-year plan, which was supported financially and with the planning of large-scale plants by the USA …Timeously to the management of the election of Roosevelt as President, the Russian rearmament started in 1928, long before Hitler was thought of as Chancellor and his NSDAP was still an insignificant splinter party … It was the secret mobilization. The Soviet leadership prepared the Red Army and the entire country for the conquest of Germany and all of Western Europe … The final decision to start the war was made by Stalin on August 19, 1939.”(Schrὃcke.)

Stalin himself expressed himself in a Speech, which was never published, on May 5, 1941 as follows: “The plan for the war is ready for us … In the course of the next two months we can begin the fight against Germany. There is a peace treaty with Germany, but that is just a delusion, or rather a curtain, behind which we can operate. ”(H. Diwald,  quoted by H. Schrὃcke.)  
The planning for the coming war was conducted on all future fronts. The few warning voices were suppressed in the flood of anti-German propaganda. The head of the European department in the Foreign Office, W. Strang said on August 16. 1939: “The verdict of history will be that the press was the main cause of the war. If there is to be a ceasefire – and that is the last hope – the mistreatment of the German minority in Poland must stop. Of all Germans – believe it or not – Hitler is the most moderate as far as Danzig and the corridor are concerned. ”He forgot to mention that the press was and is, only the tool of the secret elite.
The British General Prosecutor of the IMT Nuremberg, Sir Hartley Shawcross, wrote retrospectively on October
16. 1985: “Step by step I became more and more convinced that the goals of communism in Europe are sinister. I indicted the National Socialists in Nuremberg. Together with my Russian colleagues, I condemned Nazi aggression and Nazi terror. Hitler and the German people did not want war! Following the principles of our policy of balance of power, spurred on by the Roosevelt government, we have declared war on Germany in order to destroy it. We have not responded to Hitler’s various invocations for peace. Now we have to say that Hitler was right. Instead of a cooperative Germany that he had offered us, we are dealing with the imperialist power of the Soviet Union.
I feel ashamed and humiliated, now I have to see how the same goals that we thought Hitler had in mind, are now pursued in an unrestrained manner by a different party.”  (Helmut Schröcke).


The tactics of encirclement and unrestrained warmongering was of course not limited to the Soviet Union. As reported, the power-hungry elitist individuals were widespread and well positioned. Preparations for the coming conflict have also been made in “innocent” countries such as Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. A number of traitors operating in Germany are these days celebrated as heroic resistance fighters. Lord Vansittart despairingly commented  on these: “England no longer needs a Secret Service in Germany: the Germans themselves come to us in droves and tell us everything.”
On 9/10/39, Chamberlain made this entry in his diary: “It was our concern to let things come to a head.” They succeeded brilliantly.

After the first British declaration of assistance on March 13, 1939, Poland initiated partial mobilization a few days later. Commander-in-chief Rydz-Smigly then declared loudly: “Poland wants war and Germany cannot prevent it.” On August 25, 1939, the second British, intensified guarantee of assistance was issued, directly related to a possible attack by the German nation. On the same day, Poland responded by shooting at German airliners, increasing the number of murderous acts of terrorism against Germans that were fast becoming a minority, and a general mobilization, tantamount to a declaration of war.

On September 1, 1939, the German government had no other option than to initiate an act of self-defence and thus put an end to all previous negotiations and concessions. Adolf Hitler: “I have now decided to speak to Poland in the same language that they spoke to us for months.”