Anti-Nuremberg. The Greatest Lie of the 20th Century

In this book, I will not challenge the verdict of the Nuremberg Tribunal. I want to write about something else—about an aspect that, as I see it, is no less important.

Article Six of the Tribunal’s Statute states: «The following acts or any of them are crimes subject to the jurisdiction of the Tribunal and entailing individual responsibility: a) crimes against peace, namely: the planning, preparation, initiation or conduct of aggressive war or of war in violation of international treaties, agreements or assurances, or participation in a common plan or conspiracy directed to the accomplishment of any of the foregoing acts.»

Since all the other charges against the leaders of Germany derive precisely from this point—because without the planning and preparation of an aggressive war, neither war crimes committed during such a war nor crimes against humanity that accompany it are possible—then, it follows, this charge is the main and fundamental charge in the entire Nuremberg trial.

«All the accused, jointly with other persons, for a number of years preceding 8 May 1945, were leaders, organizers, instigators, and accomplices in the creation and execution of a common plan or conspiracy to commit crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity, as defined in the Statute of this Tribunal, and, in accordance with the provisions of the Statute, bear individually responsibility for their own acts and for all acts committed by any person for the purpose of carrying out such a plan or conspiracy.»

This is the biggest lie of the Nuremberg «tribunal». Because there was no «conspiracy to commit crimes against peace»—to unleash a world war—on the part of the leadership of the Third Reich. Not only did it not exist—it couldn’t have existed. In fact, National Socialist Germany WAS NOT preparing a world war.

National Socialist Germany WAS NOT able to wage it. The war was prepared by completely different actors in world politics—and in this book I will prove it.