schreiben können, da Dulles&Co ja zu solchen Deals niemals befragt
werden sollten.
"Die Geschäfte waren so pikant, dass Dulles dem späteren Abwehrchef
der CIA James Jesus Angleton zur Auflage machte, ihn und viele seiner
Geschäftspartner niemals über diese Angelegenheiten zu verhören. "
Tja, was waren das nun für "Pikante Geschäfte"? ZB sowas hier:
"...
In February 1938 the Securities and Exchange Commission held a
meeting to investigate Nazi ownership of American I.G. through a
Swiss subsidiary. The commissioners grilled Teagle on the ownership
of the Swiss company. He pretended that he did not know the owners
were I.G. Farben and the Nazi government. The commissioners tried to
make him admit that at least American I.G. was "controlled by
'European' interests." Teagle replied dodgily, "Well, I think that
would be a safe assumption." Asked who voted for him as a proxy at
Swiss meetings, again he asserted that he didn't know. He also
neglected to mention that Schmitz and the Nazi government owned
thousands of shares in American I.G.
Teagle was sufficiently embarrassed by the hearing to resign from the
American I.G. board, but he retained his connections with the
company. He remained in partnership with Farben in the matter of
tetraethyl lead, an additive used in aviation gasoline. Goring's air
force couldn't fly without it. Only Standard, Du Pont, and General
Motors had the rights to it. Teagle helped to organize a sale of the
precious substance to Schmitz, who in 1938 traveled to London and
"borrowed" 500 tons from Ethyl, the British Standard subsidiary. Next
year, Schmitz and his partners returned to London and obtained $15
million worth. The result was that Hitler's air force was rendered
capable of bombing London, the city that had provided the supplies.
Also, by supplying Japan with tetraethyl, Teagle helped make it
possible for the Japanese to wage World War II.
p62
On September 22,1947, Judge Charles Clark delivered the final word on
the subject. He said, ''Standard Oil can be considered an enemy
national in view of its relationships with I.G. Farben-after the
United States and Germany had become active enemies." The appeal was
denied.
..."
> http://libcom.org/library/allied-multinationals-supply-nazi-germany-world-war-2
In dem Link gibt's noch viel mehr "pikante Geschäfte"...
MWn spielte auch die 'Operation Drumbeat' im Golf von Mexico eine
Rolle im Additve-Geschäft...
"...
"Sixty years ago, the Gulf of Mexico was the deadliest place on earth
for merchant ships," says D-Day research historian Martin K. A.
Morgan.
Germany declared war on the U.S. on Dec. 11, 1941, and launched an
offensive on American coastal waters designed to cut Allied supply
lines to Europe.
Beginning in May 1942, 24 German submarines undertook Operation
Drumbeat in the Gulf of Mexico. The campaign lasted until December
1943. During that period, the torpedo-laden U-boats successfully
attacked 72 out of 100 unarmed Allied merchant vessels in the Gulf,
killing an estimated 500 crew and civilian passengers from as far
away as Russia, Venezuela, Honduras and Great Britain. Fifty-six
ships were sunk by U-boat torpedoes or deck guns. An additional 15
vessels were damaged.
"It was the highest casualty rate the German Navy would impose on any
geographical area during the Second World War," Morgan says, noting
that during May 1942 alone, Nazi subs sank 41 Allied merchant ships
in the Gulf.
"The greatest concentration of attacks and sinkings was just off the
mouth of the Mississippi River," Morgan says. "That May was the worst
month for Allied shipping during the entire war."
..."
> www.bestofneworleans.com/dispatch/2002-12-10/cover_story2.html
...da Standard Oils Raffinerien praktischerweise am Missippi lagen
und laut dem History Channel die deutschen U-Boote nach erfolgreicher
'Feindfahrt' mit dem Additve von Standard Oil betankt wurden, bevor
sie die Heimfahrt antraten.
Kein Wunder also das Dulles&Co zu solchen Geschäften nie verhört
werden wollte.
Beste freiheitlich-basisdemokratische Grüße!
PS
werden sollten.
"Die Geschäfte waren so pikant, dass Dulles dem späteren Abwehrchef
der CIA James Jesus Angleton zur Auflage machte, ihn und viele seiner
Geschäftspartner niemals über diese Angelegenheiten zu verhören. "
Tja, was waren das nun für "Pikante Geschäfte"? ZB sowas hier:
"...
In February 1938 the Securities and Exchange Commission held a
meeting to investigate Nazi ownership of American I.G. through a
Swiss subsidiary. The commissioners grilled Teagle on the ownership
of the Swiss company. He pretended that he did not know the owners
were I.G. Farben and the Nazi government. The commissioners tried to
make him admit that at least American I.G. was "controlled by
'European' interests." Teagle replied dodgily, "Well, I think that
would be a safe assumption." Asked who voted for him as a proxy at
Swiss meetings, again he asserted that he didn't know. He also
neglected to mention that Schmitz and the Nazi government owned
thousands of shares in American I.G.
Teagle was sufficiently embarrassed by the hearing to resign from the
American I.G. board, but he retained his connections with the
company. He remained in partnership with Farben in the matter of
tetraethyl lead, an additive used in aviation gasoline. Goring's air
force couldn't fly without it. Only Standard, Du Pont, and General
Motors had the rights to it. Teagle helped to organize a sale of the
precious substance to Schmitz, who in 1938 traveled to London and
"borrowed" 500 tons from Ethyl, the British Standard subsidiary. Next
year, Schmitz and his partners returned to London and obtained $15
million worth. The result was that Hitler's air force was rendered
capable of bombing London, the city that had provided the supplies.
Also, by supplying Japan with tetraethyl, Teagle helped make it
possible for the Japanese to wage World War II.
p62
On September 22,1947, Judge Charles Clark delivered the final word on
the subject. He said, ''Standard Oil can be considered an enemy
national in view of its relationships with I.G. Farben-after the
United States and Germany had become active enemies." The appeal was
denied.
..."
> http://libcom.org/library/allied-multinationals-supply-nazi-germany-world-war-2
In dem Link gibt's noch viel mehr "pikante Geschäfte"...
MWn spielte auch die 'Operation Drumbeat' im Golf von Mexico eine
Rolle im Additve-Geschäft...
"...
"Sixty years ago, the Gulf of Mexico was the deadliest place on earth
for merchant ships," says D-Day research historian Martin K. A.
Morgan.
Germany declared war on the U.S. on Dec. 11, 1941, and launched an
offensive on American coastal waters designed to cut Allied supply
lines to Europe.
Beginning in May 1942, 24 German submarines undertook Operation
Drumbeat in the Gulf of Mexico. The campaign lasted until December
1943. During that period, the torpedo-laden U-boats successfully
attacked 72 out of 100 unarmed Allied merchant vessels in the Gulf,
killing an estimated 500 crew and civilian passengers from as far
away as Russia, Venezuela, Honduras and Great Britain. Fifty-six
ships were sunk by U-boat torpedoes or deck guns. An additional 15
vessels were damaged.
"It was the highest casualty rate the German Navy would impose on any
geographical area during the Second World War," Morgan says, noting
that during May 1942 alone, Nazi subs sank 41 Allied merchant ships
in the Gulf.
"The greatest concentration of attacks and sinkings was just off the
mouth of the Mississippi River," Morgan says. "That May was the worst
month for Allied shipping during the entire war."
..."
> www.bestofneworleans.com/dispatch/2002-12-10/cover_story2.html
...da Standard Oils Raffinerien praktischerweise am Missippi lagen
und laut dem History Channel die deutschen U-Boote nach erfolgreicher
'Feindfahrt' mit dem Additve von Standard Oil betankt wurden, bevor
sie die Heimfahrt antraten.
Kein Wunder also das Dulles&Co zu solchen Geschäften nie verhört
werden wollte.
Beste freiheitlich-basisdemokratische Grüße!
PS