Jews Made America Go To War

This confirms what a lot of people suspect; that the Jews use politicians to make war when it serves their agenda. They were recently trying to make America attack Iran without much luck. Even American politicians realize that it would cut off Oil from the Middle East. This would hurt all American voters, cost too many votes. They are not quite that stupid. Bribery is very effective, blackmail ditto. That is why they pander to Zion. Being the party that brought in $1,000 oil would be their death knell.

In fact the Jews have gone quiet about Iran for the moment [ June 2011 ]. They have set up a war on Libya instead. Naturally they are using Americans, Brits, French, whatever. They save their own blood for other things.

NB The source is David Irving who is not necessarily reliable. The letter from Weizmann is only a part. The signature could be anyone's. No source is given. It might be genuine. There again it might not. It is important to check his claims. It will happen. 

http://middleeastrealitycheck.blogspot.com/2010/01/churchill-no-quarter-for-zionists.html   http://www.jewishmag.com/60mag/weizmann/weizmann.htm   http://www.fpp.co.uk/History/Churchill/Weizmann_Zionists/OSS_1244.html   http://www.fpp.co.uk/History/Churchill/Weizmann_Zionists/bribe_King_Saud_1943.html   http://www.stljewishlight.com/news/local/article_861b851a-eb1b-5461-8b33-026a3c5c08df.html   http://www.mucjs.org/EXHIBITION/8LASKI.HTML    
http://www.theinsider.org/news/article.asp?id=603   http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=102x859086  

 

From Zionist Jew Promised to Bring America Into the War - http://sixmillionlies.blogspot.com/2011/05/zionist-jew-promised-to-bring-america.html

 

Saturday, May 14, 2011

Zionist Jew Promised to Bring America Into the War
 
Chaim Weizmann, scheming Zionist powerbroker


Valiant British historian David Irving unearthed Churchill's secret correspondence with Zionist leader/activist, and first President of Israel, Chaim Weizmann. Concealed in a letter to Churchill, Irving discovered that Weizmann pledged to Churchill that American Jewry would bring the U.S. into World War II on the side of England, if Churchill would promise to create a Jewish state in Palestine thus fulfilling the Balfour Declaration signed by the British in 1917. Not only this but Weizmann bragged about how the Jews had brought America into the first World War, and could easily do it again.

 

click for larger view


 

The Weizmann letter to Churchill


 

 
 

 

 

  • Online Document CAB 65/19/38

    WAR CABINET 102 (41).CONCLUSIONS of a Meeting of the War Cabinet held at 10 Downing Street,S.W. 1, on Monday, October 13, 1941, at 5 p.m.Present: The Right Hon. Winston S. Churchill, M.P., Prime Minister (in the Chair). The Right Hon. C. R. Attlee, M.P.,
    Former reference: WM (41) 102
    Date: 1941 Source:  Documents Online (Cabinet Office papers)

  • Online Document CAB 65/19/35

    of this document.WAR CABINET 99 (41).CONCLUSIONS of a Meeting of the War Cabinet held in the Prime Minister'room, House of Commons, S.W. 1, on Thursday, October 2, 1941, at12 15 p.m.Present:The Right Hon. Winston S. Churchill, M.P., Prime Minister (in
    Former reference: WM (41) 99
    Date: 1941 Source: DocumentsOnline (Cabinet Office papers)

  •  

     

     

    War Cabinet Meeting 19411013

    CONCLUSIONS of a Meeting of the War Cabinet held at 10 Downing Street, S.W. 1, on Monday, October 13, 1 9 4 1 , at 5 P.M.

     

    Palestine.

    Eecruitment of

    Jewish Units

    for Service in

    the British

    Army.

    (Previous

    Eeference:

    W.M. (41) 99th

    Conclusions,

    Minute 2.)

    2. In connection with an inaccurate statement broadcast by

    the B.B.C. as l o the Moscow Conference (see Telegram No. 1279

    from Moscow^ the Minister of Information undertook to circulate

    to the War Cabinet a paper showing the present organisation of

    the B.B.C. and what it would be a f t e r the intended reorganisation

    had taken place.

    3. The Minister of Home Security reported that on the

    previous night enemy bombing had been widespread in Lancashire

    and Yorkshire, but not on a heavy scale. Thirteen people h a d been

    killed at Oldham and 200 rendered homeless. The total casualties

    reported for the night had been 18 killed and 123 seriously injured.

    The War Cabinet took note of the above statement.

    4. After a short discussion as to whether the time and place

    of meetings of Parliament should be made public beforehand, the

    War Cabinet agreed—

    To adhere to the present practice whereby such information

    was not published in advance.

    5. The War Cabinet had a short discussion as- to whether

    P a r l i a m e n t should adjourn for a fortnight towards the end of this

    month.

    The W a r C a b i n e t (

    1) Agreed that such a n adjournment was most desirable, and

    took note t h a t the P a r t y Leaders would endeavour to

    secure its ready acceptance.

    (2) Agreed that, in this event, the present Session should be

    brought to an end on the 11th November and a new

    Session begun on the following day.

    6. The War Cabinet had before them a Memorandum by the

    Secretary of State for the Colonies (W.P. (G) (41) 105 (Revise)).

    The main points in this Memorandum, which set out the results of

    consultations with the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the

    Minister of State and the Secretary of State for War, were as

    follows :—

    (i) While the raising of Jewish contingents, p a r t l y in the

    , U n i t e d States, would be open to some political objection,

    t h e matter should be decided on m i l i t a r y grounds.

    (ii) The Secretary of State for War opposed the scheme

    strongly on military grounds, namely, that, in the

    present Supply situation, we could not spare equipment

    for troops of doubtful value.

    (iii) As an alternative to refusal, we might accept

    Dr. Weizmann's offer if war service of a different kind

    could be substituted, e.g., technical personnel of various

    types for which

     

     

     

     

     

    6. The War Cabinet had before them a Memorandum by the

    Secretary of State for the Colonies (W.P. (G) (41) 105 (Revise)).

    The main points in this Memorandum, which set out the results of

    consultations with the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the

    Minister of State and the Secretary of State for War, were as

    follows :—

    (i) While the raising of Jewish contingents, p a r t l y in the

    , U n i t e d States, would be open to some political objection,

    t h e matter should be decided on m i l i t a r y grounds.

    (ii) The Secretary of State for War opposed the scheme

    strongly on military grounds, namely, that, in the

    present Supply situation, we could not spare equipment

    for troops of doubtful value.

    (iii) As an alternative to refusal, we might accept

    Dr. Weizmann's offer if war service of a different kind

    could be substituted, e.g., technical personnel of various

    types for which there was a n unsatisfied demand for war

    purposes.

     

    The following were the main points made in discussion :—

    (1) I t was not possible to defer a decision again. Indeed,

    Dr. Weizmann had said that he would prefer a definite

    refusal to further postponement.

    (2) I t was, of course, open to Jews to enlist in American,

    Canadian or B r i t i s h Units, and many had done so. But

    it was understandable that the Jews, who had been so

    harshly attacked by Nazi Germany, should wish to see

    specifically Jewish u n i t s raised.

    (3) Although Dr. Weizmann and his supporters were not now

    asking that the proposed Jewish Units should be

    stationed in Palestine, this demand was certain to come

    later on. Some of Dr. WeizmamVs supporters, indeed,

    hardly, troubled to disguise the fact t h a t a Jewish army

    would be useful after the war in securing a settlement

    of the P a l e s t i n i a n question on Zionist lines.

    (4) Nevertheless, on balance there was much to be said for

    meeting the present demand by increasing the enrolment

    of Jews in Palestine. The Secretary- of State for the

    Colonies said that the rule formerly in force, whereby

    p a r i t y was maintained between Arabs and Jews in the

    recruitment of the P a l e s t i n i a n Forces, h a d been changed.

    No limit was now imposed. There were to-day 17,000

    Jews in the P a l e s t i n e Police and Defence Forces.

    (5) To carry this process further would not involve us in any

    serious political difficulties; it would save transportation;

    and it had the strong logical justification that it

    would be wrong to refuse the Palestinian Jews the

    means to defend themselves if the war reached Palestine.

    (6) I t must not be taken as certain that the recruitment of

    Jewish Units for general service would meet with a

    favourable political reception in the United States. In

    any case, the P a l e s t i n i a n Jews were a better field of

    recruitment.

    The W a r C a b i n e t (

    a) Decided against the adoption of a scheme for the recruitment

    of Jewish U n i t s for general service on the lines

    summarised in p a r a g r a p h 3 of W.P. (G) (41) 105.

    (b) Invited the Secretary of State for the Colonies to encourage

    the enrolment of additional P a l e s t i n i a n Jews u p to, say,

    5,000 to 10,000 men, in the military and police forces

    i n P a l e s t i n e p r i m a r i l y for purposes of local defence. If

    practicable, it would be desirable that a few purely

    Jewish u n i t s should be formed, provided that this could

    be done without undue publicity.

    (c) Invited the Secretary of State for the Colonies, when communicating

    this decision to Dr. Weizmann, to inform

    h im t h a t the three Defence services in t h i s country were

    in urgent need of skilled technical personnel, and that

    we should welcome the help to our war effort which

    would result from t h e recruitment of Jewish technicians.