Theos-Talk Archives (June 2012 Message tt00042)

>In the famous letter outlining the observations of Maha Chohan, one of the
>lines is very significant, considering the fact that it was dated 1880. ---
>
>            In view of the ever increasing triumph and at the same time
>misuse of free-thought and liberty (the Universal reign of Satan, Eliphas
>Levi would have called it), how is the combative natural instinct of man to
>be restrained from inflicting hitherto unheard of cruelties and enormities,
>tyranny, injustice, etc., if not through the soothing influence of a
>brotherhood and of the practical application of Buddha's esoteric
>doctrines.---
>
>            Even in modern days, history is full of such ?inflicting
>hitherto unheard of cruelties and enormities?, but no one talks or writes
>about them. You do not see them in text and history books either. I was
>shocked at what the Allies did in Europe after the WWII. Read the article
>at the following link.
>
><http://chronicle.com/article/The-European-Atrocity-You/132123/>
>
>MKR

It's not necessarily a secret.  In "Crimes and Mercies," it says:

"More than nine million Germans died as a result of Allied
starvation and expulsion policies in the first five years after the
Second World War"

"Other Losses" says:

"a policy of hatred deliberately and indifferently caused the death by
disease, exposure, and starvation of massive numbers of disarmed
German soldiers and some civilians."

"After the Reich" is "a comprehensive, unsparing account of what
happened to the German people when the tables were turned."

"A Terrible Revenge" is another book about the same subject.  All of
these are available, free, online.

If the Nuremberg trials had been based on law, maybe Eisenhower, for
starters, would have been on trial.

The German people are still getting screwed for the war:

http://www.courthousenews.com/2012/06/07/47231.htm