"Toolle Society" Behind Hitler in World War II

 The core figures of the "Tule Society" and "Devilistic Ideas" that destroyed humanity behind Hitler, who started World War II, were mostly members of the Thule Society. From the left-hand side of the picture, there were secret organizations worshiping demons behind the French Revolution and the Russian Revolution, including Baron Sevotendorf, Dietrich Ekhardt, Adolf Hitler, Rudolf Hess, and Heinrich Himmler, who tried to transform society into a forceful one. Their plans have been carried out in secret, organized, and meticulous over the centuries for the purpose of eradicating Christianity and subversion of civil governments. This time, we will reveal the true nature of the Satanist secret organization behind World War II. The Tule Society taught anti-Christian Hitler popular agitation to succeed German mysticism and Satanism, and said, "At the end of 1919, Hitler met Dietrich Eckart (1868-1923). Most historians underestimate Eckhardt's influence on Hitler. Eckhardt, then a wealthy man, was the editor-in-chief of a magazine advocating anti-Semitism. He was a mystical and magical person who was deeply involved with the Thule society Freemasons, including several secret groups at the time." (Wulf Schwartzwaller, The Unknown Hitler, Berlkley Books, 1990) During the decade of World War I, Germany's capital Berlin continued to fluctuate. An infectious disease always spreads right after a major war. In fact, in the winter of the end of the war, a severe flu swept through German soil, killing more than 100,000 Germans. On the other hand, the mark, which was printed recklessly to pay back war compensation, caused extreme inflation, and many people starved to death due to the broken economy and massive unemployment. While most citizens suffered from food shortages and political turmoil, German and Austrian intellectuals actively moved to restore their own Germanic identity based on the Freemason organization. As a result, numerous Freemasons groups were created in Germany, of which the most influential Freemasons group was the Thule Society, organized by Baron Rudolf Glendeck von Sebottendorf (1875-1945) in Babaria, Germany on August 17, 1918. Baron Sevotendorf's real name is Adam Alfred Rudolf Glauer, who has traveled around the world since his youth. During his trip to Turkey, he became adopted by an Austrian aristocrat and became a family name Sevotendorf, and after obtaining Turkish citizenship, he indulged in Eastern and Western mysticism. In fact, Sevotendorf established a Freemason sect based on Sufism, Freemasons, and alchemy in Istanbul in 1910. In 1913, Sevotendorf returned to Germany and began to rally members of several Freemasons groups scattered in Germany based on the property he inherited from his adoptive father. In particular, at the end of World War I, Sevotendorf bought a small newspaper in Munich, which was declining at the time, and published a weekly magazine called Volkische Beobachter to spread the idea of nationalism based on anti-Semitism and mysticism. The magazine later became the official organ of the Nazi Party. (Source: Ellic Howe, "Urania's Children: The Strange World of the Astrologers", London, 1967, pp.86-87) The Nazi, Mysticism, and Satanism inspired the creation of the traditional German Mysticism and Lucifer. In particular, in the case of Blavatsky, as a racist and anti-Semitic, her theories on the "root race" and "Lemuria race" were later borrowed by the Nazi's and became the basis for preaching the superiority of the "Aryan. The symbols of Tulehoe are the dagger and the hook cross (Hakenkreutz). Among them, the hook cross later became a symbol of the Nazi's.   Meanwhile, Sevotendorf was arrested by the Gestapo for writing "Bevor Hitler kam" (Before Hitler cam), which mentioned the secrets of the Tulehoe. He then fled to Turkey and committed suicide off the coast of Bosphorus on May 9, 1945. The core figures of the Nazi party, including Alfred Rosenberg (Nazi Foreign Minister), who was a "racist" and a theoretical leader of Nazi Germany, Rudolf Hess (vice president), Heinrich Himmler (Nazi SS commander), and Anton Drexler, were mostly members of the Tulles.(At the end of 1918, the number of members of the Tule Society reached 1,500.) Among them, Rudolph Hess was an atheist and was deeply interested in supernatural phenomena such as astrology and psychotherapy. In fact, he is said to have placed a statue and a picture of Hitler on the altar, lit a fire, and raised his consciousness in front of it. Among the Tule members, Dietrich Eckhardt, a poet, racist and morphine addict, influenced Hitler the most. Eckhardt, who exerted considerable influence at the Tule Society at the time, first met Hitler on August 14, 1919. Since then, he has pointed to Hitler as the leader of the Third Reich, which will cause enormous conflicts and massacres that the Tule Society will lead in the future. At that time, Eckhart believed that large-scale conflicts would leave a deep scar on the human mind, turning people paranoid or timid, and that marginalized people would be able to control themselves and eventually obey the Brotherhood of Death and its evil leader. To realize this, Eckhart taught Hitler himself the confidence, eloquence, speech, and gestures necessary for public agitation. On December 26, 1923, Eckhardt died of a heart attack caused by morphine poisoning, and he left the following words on his deathbed. "Follow Hitler's instructions. He will dance, but I'm the one who actually made him do it. I made him follow the secret doctrine, open his eyes, and communicate with the forces of power (Source: Trevor Ravenscroft, The Spear Of Destiny, p. 91) German Workers' Party, Tulehoe and the Nachi Party. The following is the story of Hitler 1889-1945's first relationship with them. The Austro-Hungarian Empire, where Hitler was born, was an absolutist country and always struggled with national problems. The great German aristocracy monopolized power under the Habsburg royal family, and most of the intellectuals, including bureaucrats, soldiers, landowners, capitalists, and teachers, were German. However, the Mazar, Czechoslovakia, Poland, and South Slavs, who expanded their power in the late 19th century, began to demand national autonomy and better living conditions. This raised a sense of crisis among Germans living in Austria, and in the early 20th century, a fierce ethnic struggle broke out between Germans and Czechoslovakia. In this society, Hitler became an ardent German nationalist and anti-Semitic. In addition, Hitler had an anti-Christian tendency since his youth. He even said that Christianity was a devil's religion that concealed evil intentions derived from Judaism. He said that Jesus Christ was not Jewish and was killed by them while trying to save mankind from Jewish world domination. And he, who appeared as Jesus' successor, thought he had to fight to crush the Jewish conspiracy to dominate the world. When World War I broke out in August 1914, Hitler volunteered to join the German army and was deployed to the 16th Reserve Regiment of the Bavarian Infantry and fought mainly against the British in the Flemish region. In recognition of his contribution as a liaison soldier, he was awarded the Second and First Iron Cross medals in 1914 and 1918, respectively, and Hitler was very proud of it and carried it on his chest until his later years.(Ironically, it was Captain Hugo Gutman, a Jewish officer who recommended Hitler to be awarded the medal.) In 1919, Hitler, then a sergeant, was on an intelligence mission to check and report on the trends of small political groups that had sprung up in Germany. On September 12, 1919, Hitler was ordered by the top to observe a small political organization called the German Workers' Party. Of course, he had no idea until this time that this little incident would serve as an opportunity to dramatically reverse his life. The German Workers' Party, which was organized under the leadership of the Tule Society based on anti-Semitism, adopted a middle-class-oriented platform that combined socialist policy with patriotism as an anti-Semitism-based counter-revolutionary party. Hitler, who participated in the meeting's discussion, caught the attention of Drexler, a party official and a member of the Tule Society, and a few days later, he said, "I granted your membership. I was informed that I would like to attend the German Workers' Party Committee on September 16. After careful consideration, Hitler attended the committee, received the party membership number 555, and became a member of the seventh party. At that time, the German Workers' Party, which was almost secretly active, strengthened its public activities through Hitler's efforts. Hitler joined the party and held a series of public speeches to expand his party.

His outstanding speech skills also contributed to the party's reputation. In particular, Nazi rallies were held mainly after 8 p.m., when people were likely to get excited. At every rally, the biggest weapon of the Nazi's was not a platform policy. It was Hitler's charismatic eloquence learned from Eckhardt. In early 1920, Hitler appointed Drexler as the party's general secretary, and he became the party's propaganda minister. The German Workers' Party, which reorganized its organization, was extended to the point of holding a public rally in February 1920 at a beer hall in Munich, attracting more than 2,000 spectators. At the rally, 25 articles of the party platform were issued, including the abolition of the Treaty of Versailles and the expansion of Germany's territory. This code was written by Eckhart, Drexler, and Federer, who were members of the Tulles Association, and later became the "unchanging code" of the Nazi Party. Hitler always insisted on the exclusion of Jews at early Nazi rallies and attacked the weakness, internal division and corruption of the German Republic after defeat. It also insisted on the establishment of a strong national government in Germany and emphasized the irrationality and cruelty of the Treaty of Versailles. Meanwhile, Hitler, who was discharged from the military in March 1920, devoted himself to the Nazi movement, and in the summer of the same year, he made a hakenkreutsu-shaped flag borrowed from the symbol of the Tulehoe. It was at the extraordinary party convention of the Nazi Party on July 29, 1921, that Hitler, who had become the party's dictator, emerged as the organization of the Tule Society. He fought a fierce campaign against the policies of former party leaders such as Drexler, appointed Drexler as honorary chairman, took control of the party by becoming the party's general secretary, neutralized the party committee and established an internal dictatorship. At that time, Hitler raised funds by interacting with influential political and business leaders and was supported by students and military officials. In addition, Hitler's deification began from this point onwards, and he was not called a comrade, but a "Fuhrer." It also carried out propaganda activities by turning Volkischer Beobachter, a regular publication of the Tule Society, into the organization of the Nazi organization. Since 1921, the Nazi party has expanded rapidly, especially in Bavaria's military, police, and royalists. However, in August of the same year, the Nazi's violent attack on the Bavarian Alliance, which claims Bavarian independence, broke up the rally. Accordingly, the Bavarian government suppressed the Nazi party and Hitler was imprisoned from June 24 to July 27, 1922. When the French army occupied the Ruhr region in January 1923, a passive resistance movement against it developed in Germany, resulting in serious inflation. Almost all Germans, from the left to the right, sympathized with the negative resistance, but Hitler emphasized the struggle against the Jews and the struggle against the democratic republican government in Berlin. However, many in the Nazi Party value the struggle against France, so Hitler took part in it and actively attacked the democratic republican government's passive attitude toward France. On 26 September 1923, the German government decided to stop passive resistance against France and seek to rebuild the German economy, but the far-right opposed the decision and called for the overthrow of the republic. Hitler, who was leading the German Struggle Alliance, a far-right movement joint organization in Bavaria, advocated an advance to Berlin by the Bavarian right-wing government and the establishment of a former German right-wing dictatorship. On November 8, 1923, Hitler's "German Struggle Alliance" rioted in a beer hall in Munich (also known as the "Beerhole Coup"). The Bavarian government initially promised Hitler cooperation, but when it faced military opposition, it turned to suppress the uprising and the beer hall riot ended in failure. Hitler, the leader of the uprising, was arrested on 11 November of the same year in his hiding place. He was sentenced to five years in prison, but was actually imprisoned in Lanzberg for nine months. He devoted himself to organizing "Mein Kampf," an anti-autobiography and commentary on Nazi ideology in prison. "My Struggle" was written by Rudolph Hess, a member of the Tule Society, and presented this at a joint rally held every Saturday evening by his Nazi colleagues in prison. While Hitler was in prison, the Nazi party split internally. After being released from prison, he attempted to rebuild the Nazi party, but problems that did not exist before 1923 continued. Germany's economy has regained stability through monetary reform, and its reputation for the Weimar Republic has improved. However, the Nazi party gradually expanded its power, and at a meeting of party leaders in February 1926, Hitler succeeded in overpowering G. Strauss, who was leading a rival organization in northern Germany. In January 1926, Hitler established the SS (Schutzstaffel) in connection with Hitler and his half sister's daughter, and in November of the same year, he completed the reconstruction of the Nazi charge. Around this time, the Nazi party, which secured the support of the middle class in urban and rural areas, grew into a popular party through legitimate activities through parliament. Of course, Hitler intended to overthrow the democratic republic if he took power legally. During this period, he fell in love with his nephew Gelli Lauval as the daughter of his half-sister, and on September 18, 1931, he always acted with her until she committed suicide, unable to overcome Hitler's fierce desire for control and monopoly. Meanwhile, the Nazi Party emerged as Germany's second largest party with more than 6 million votes in the general election on 14 September 1930 due to attacks and public agitation against the Weimar Republic. Since the fall of 1930, thanks to Hitler's popularity and speech, the party's power has greatly increased. In the November 1932 general election, the Nazi Party won 33.1% of the vote, weakening its power. However, many of the German ruling forces supported Hitler, and in January 1933, he was appointed German prime minister. In February 1933, he met with the leaders of the Army and Navy to confirm their support, and later secured the support of capitalists. On February 27 of the same year, he used the parliament building arson (known to have been committed by Dutch communists) to suppress the freedom of the Communist Party and use violence against political opponents. After taking power, all opposition parties were executed. In the election held under this situation on March 5, 1933, the Nazi party won 43.9% of the votes. In July of the same year, Hitler, with the cooperation of conservatives and the military, suppressed the opposition and established a one-party dictatorship. Once in power, Hitler carried out a large-scale purge called the "blood purge" on June 30, 1934, with the SS at the forefront, when all his opponents were executed. On August 2, 1934, when President Hindenburg died, Hitler abolished the presidential system and took office as president and secretary. When Hitler appeared, the German people were enthusiastic and welcomed him. In fact, however, the dictatorship led to the uniformization of people's lives, the freedom of speech and assembly, and various freedoms, including freedom of speech and assembly, disappeared, and Hitler's opponents were held or killed in concentration camps. On November 5, 1937, Hitler gathered leaders of the military and government to express his willingness to fight secretly. On February 4, 1938, Hitler dismissed those who hesitated to start the war, and he took full control of the military as defense minister. Then the following year, in September 1939, Hitler unexpectedly invaded Poland and started World War II, which was recorded as the largest war in human history to escape property and human life. Kim Piljae