------ Forwarded Message > From: Robert Sterling <robal...@yahoo.com> > Date: Sun, 11 Apr 2010 19:01:06 -0000 > To: <konform...@yahoogroups.com> > Subject: Konformist: Hitler and the secret Satanic cult at the heart of Nazi > Germany > > Please send as far and wide as possible. > > Thanks, > Robert Sterling > Editor, The Konformist > http://www.konformist.com > http://robalini.blogspot.com > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/konformist > > http://www.newsmonster.co.uk/paranormal-unexplained/hitler-and-the-secret-sata > nic-cult-at-the-heart-of-nazi-germany.html > > Hitler and the secret Satanic cult at the heart of Nazi Germany > Paranormal & Unexplained, > Written by Danny Penman > > At first glance, the large circular room in the basement of Wewelsburg Castle > appears to be harmless enough. Smooth, finely cut stones pave the floor. > Glistening rock walls arch majestically towards a high vaulted ceiling. > > In the centre of the room lies a sunken circular altar with polished steps > leading towards a burnt and cracked stone. From here you can see thirteen > lanterns flickering on the curved walls. But it's only when you look directly > upwards that the room's significance becomes shockingly clear. At the centre > of the dome lies a giant swastika. > > This room was the central temple of the Satanic cult that created and directed > Germany's Nazi party. This so called Vril Society counted many of Hitler's > henchmen as members, including Himmler, Bormann, and Hess. Central to the > whole cult was Hitler, who they believed to be a psychic medium in contact > with powerful forces that would create an all-conquering Aryan nation. Some > saw him as the Dark Messiah. > > Historians have tended to downplay the occult foundations of Nazism for fear > of trivialising its heinous war crimes, but a recent documentary on the > Discovery Channel laid bare the untold story of the secretive religion at the > heart of fascist Germany. And bizarrely, it is thought to have been based on a > 19th Century science fiction novel that predicted flying saucers, an alien > race at the centre of the earth, and a mysterious force known as Vril. > > "Occult myths played a central role in Nazism," says Professor Nicholas > Goodrick-Clarke, head of the Centre for the Study of Esotericism at Exeter > University. "When we look at these ideas today, we think of them as crazy, but > they were central to the early Nazi Party and through them played a critical > role in 20th century history." > > "The Vril society was dedicated to evil," says historian Michael Fitzgerald. > "Through their control of the Nazi party they committed the greatest acts of > evil in the 20th Century. > > "Vril occultists worked in complete secrecy doing anything that would promote > Aryan power. This ranged from straightforward political assassinations, > through to evoking the spirits of the dead, human sacrifice and summoning > mysterious energies or Vril - through sexual orgies." > > To understand why the Nazi party was so obsessed with the occult and Satanism, > you have to travel back to Victorian times. In the late 19th Century, Germany > in common with Britain, was obsessed with the occult. It was a time when no > self-respecting hostess would dream of holding a dinner party without a séance > to round off the evening. > > There was also huge interest in eastern mysticism and `prophets' of occult > religions, such as Madame Blavatsky, were household names. Blavatsky believed > that Europeans were descended from a race of angel-like creatures known as > Aryans. They claimed that the Aryans had used mysterious psychic forces to > build the pyramids, Atlantis and a network of cities beneath Antarctica. > What's more, their descendants were to be found in the Himalayas and their > sign was the swastika the ancient Hindu good luck symbol. > > These myths and more were crystallised in the science-fiction novel The Coming > Race. In this, Edward Bulwer-Lytton told of a strange people called the > Vril-Ya that lived at the centre of the Earth. They wielded fantastic power > using a mysterious force known as Vril, which they also used to propel flying > saucers. > > The Coming Race and its attendant barmy mysticism would have sunk into > obscurity if it hadn't been for the First World War. At the end of the war, > Germany was plunged into violent anarchy and a host of extremist politicians > and cult leaders stepped into the breach and battled for power. Chief of these > was the occult Thule Society and its inner sect, the Vril Society. > > The Vril Society was noted for it's use of orgies to summon up occult energies > and to father a `master race' of children to repopulate a devastated > Germany. It is said that women in such orgies would become possessed by > spirits and begin speaking in tongues. And their prophesies were treated with > deadly seriousness. > > "But the darkest side of the Vril was their propensity for sacrificing young > children," says Michael Fitzgerald, author of Stormtroopers of Satan. "They > would stab them in the chest and cut their throats. > > "At the height of their power in 1920s Munich, hundreds of children > disappeared. Many are presumed to have been killed by the cult to summon up > Vril energy. This may seem like an outlandish claim but when you consider what > these people went on to do in the Third Reich, it seems almost tame." > > Central to the Vril Society was the search for a German Messiah who would lead > the Aryan's to world domination and exterminate all other races especially > the Jews. And his rise was predicted by a spirit calling itself the "Beast of > the Book of Revelation." > > In a séance attended by the cult followers Alfred Rosenberg and Dietrich > Eckart, the Beast is said to have proclaimed that a man named "Hitler" would > seize the "Spear of Destiny" and lead the Aryans to power. > > And within a few weeks, a fiery young man of shabby appearance began attending > Thule Society meetings. His name was Adolf Hitler. > > The Society was quick to spot Hitler's potential and to exploit his > astonishing personal magnetism. He could transform crowds into hysterical > worshippers and mesmerise even the strongest of men. Power seemed to course > through him, with waves of emotion whipping up those around him into a frenzy. > At times, he seemed possessed. > > Hitler was fascinated by the occult. He was a devotee of astrology, > numerology, psychic mediumship, hypnosis and water divining. In short, the > young Adolf would try anything that might foretell the future or give him > control over others. > > It was in the Thule Society that Hitler met those who would help him take over > Germany and wage the Second World War. Rudolf Hess, Heinrich Himmler, Martin > Bormann, Dietrich Eckart, Alfred Rosenberg, and Hermann Goering were all said > to be members. It was these, along with Hitler, who used the Thule Society > and it's inner sect the Vril Society to launch and promote the Nazi Party. > > But even amongst this sinister group, there was an inner core who were even > more evil, if that is conceivable. > > "Bormann was an avowed Satanist, says Michael Fitzgerald. "Bormann, together > with Rosenberg and Himmler, wanted to destroy Christianity and replace it with > a truly occult religion of their own making. And along with the Thule Society, > they created a political party that would try and do just that." > > When Hitler led the Nazi party to power in 1933, members of the sect occupied > all key positions. Hess became Deputy Fuhrer, Rosenberg became Minister of the > Third Reich, Bormann was Chief of the Nazi Party Chancellery, Himmler was head > of the SS and Gestapo, and Goering, Commander of the Luftwaffe. Only the > deceased Dietrich Eckart, whom Hitler dedicated Mein Kampf to, failed to join > them. > > As soon as they gained power the Nazis began preparing for world domination. > Their first act was to re-arm a clear breach of the Treaty of Versailles, > which formally ended the First World War. Whilst the protests from Britain and > France were loud and shrill, Hitler guessed correctly that the Allies would > shy away from war. > > In 1938, Hitler annexed Austria. Again, he was appeased. And by the following > year, most of Europe lay under his rule and Britain was in his sights. > > Central to the Nazi ideology was the establishment of a thousand year Reich. > This was to be done by perverting history and creating a new religion based on > Aryan mythology the same mythology propagated by the Victorian occult > `prophets' and the science fiction novel The Coming Race. > > To do this, Himmler set up an occult research bureau under the wings of the > SS, known as the Ahnenerbe. This was instructed to prove German racial > superiority by linking them to the mythical race of ancient Aryans. It also > hoped to uncover lost magical artefacts such as the Holy Grail and the Spear > of Destiny. This, you will recall, was the spear used to kill Jesus as he hung > on the cross. > > "It's also possible they were looking for the Ark of the Covenant in > Ethiopia," says Michael Fitzgerald. "They were obviously hoping to use its > reputed magical powers for their own ends." > > The Ahnenerbe mounted a series of huge expeditions to search for ancient Aryan > cities in the Himalayas, the Middle East and Bolivia. The organisation looted > artefacts from ancient sites around the world. It's no surprise then, that the > Ahnenerbe was the inspiration for the Nazi archaeologists in Raiders of the > Lost Ark. > > The Ahnenerbe devoted considerable efforts to exploring paranormal phenomena, > such as ESP, psychokinesis, water divining, astrology and black magic. In > fact, the organisation spent around £10 billion in today's money on research. > That's about the same as the Allies spent on the atomic bomb programme. > > Very little of the Ahnenerbe's work was of practical wartime use, although the > German Navy is said to have used diviners to seek out Allied warships and > convoys in the North Atlantic. > > "They were initially quite successful," says Michael Fitzgerald. "But they > became so overworked, especially towards the end of the war, that they began > to fail." > > Forecasting the future was a central preoccupation of the Nazis. The Ahnenerbe > employed astrologers, rune diviners and a host of psychics to try and fathom > the future. One astrologer, Karl Krafft, quickly rose to prominence after > correctly predicting the 1939 Munich assassination attempt against Hitler. > > Hitler believed that the astrological forecast and his survival was proof that > the occult Gods supported his "Final Solution". It left him in a state of > mystical exaltation. > > Eyes blazing with excitement he shouted: "Now I am content! It is Providence's > intention to allow me to reach my goal." > > Through the Ahnenerbe the Nazi's began to creating an occult civilisation to > supplant our Christian one. > > "They began by indoctrinating the Hitler Youth with Satanic ideologies," says > Michael Fitzgerald. "Children and the future leaders of the SS were taught > that compassion was weakness. They were encouraged to celebrate pagan > festivals and to carry out occult ceremonies. > > "Himmler named himself the Black Jesuit and he meant it. He laid plans to > establish pagan temples across Germany after the war. These would replace > churches. And on every altar there would be a copy of Hitler's Mein Kampf." > > A new religious city centred around Wewelsburg Castle was planned. It was to > be an occult Vatican dedicated to all things evil. Colleges would educate > Germany's future leaders in the occult, such as psychic mediumship, hypnosis > and divination. Museums and galleries would house such artefacts as the Holy > Grail, the Spear of Destiny and the Ark of the Covenant. And there would be > research labs dedicated to finding new energies such as Vril to power > spaceships to the stars. > > To the modern eye, the Nazi preoccupation with the occult seems completely > deranged. Were they simply insane or was something more sinister at work? It > is tempting to write them off as insane, but some believe Hitler was truly > possessed by evil forces. > > Hermann Rauschning, a friend of Hitler and compiler of his speeches, said: > "One cannot help thinking of Hitler as of a medium, the medium is possessed. > Without any doubt, Hitler was possessed of forces which were beyond him and of > which the individual called Hitler was only the temporary instrument." > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > The Konformist must make a request for donations via Paypal, at Paypal.com. If > you can and desire, please feel free to send money to help The Konformist > through the following email address: > > robal...@aol.com > > If you are interested in a free subscription to The Konformist Newswire, > please visit: > > http://www.groups.yahoo.com/group/konformist > > Or, e-mail konformist-subscr...@yahoogroups.com with the subject: "I NEED 2 > KONFORM!!!" > > (Okay, you can use something else, but it's a kool catch phrase.) > > Visit the Klub Konformist at Yahoo!: > > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/klubkonformist > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > ------ End of Forwarded Message
