>>79721
Anyone would lose when facing such odds. He wasn't "a peacenik". He was a German military vet, awarded the Iron Cross First Class, Iron Cross Second Class, Wound Badge Honor Cross, Bavarian Cross of Military Merit and Third Class Bavarian Medal of Military Service. Despite his attempts at peace offers as Chancellor, every nation already in control by international jewry rejected him and Russia amassed at his borders. The point is, He succeeded 1933 through 1945. Longer than any president, and serving the German people which US presidents do not serve their citizens. Keep it up. See where insulting Hitler gets you here.

" Russia demanded bases on the Dardanelles. If Molotov is now trying to deny this, that is not surprising. If tomorrow or the day after tomorrow he will be no longer in Moscow, he will deny that he is no longer in Moscow. He made this demand and I rejected it. I had to reject it. This made things clear to me and further talks were without result. My precautions were called for. After that I carefully watched Russia. Each division we could observe was carefully noted and counter-measures were taken. The position in May had so far advanced that I could no longer dismiss the thought of a life and death conflict. At that time I had always to remain silent, and that was doubly difficult for me, perhaps not so difficult with regard to the German people for they had to realize there are moments when one cannot talk if one does not wish to endanger the whole nation. More difficult was silence for me with regard to my soldiers, who, division by division, stood on the eastern frontier of the Reich and yet did not know what was actually going on. And it was just on account of them I could not speak. Had I dropped one single word I would not have changed Stalin's decision. But the possibility of surprise, which remained for me as a last weapon, would then not have existed. Any such indication, any such hint, would have cost the lives of hundreds of thousands of our comrades. I was therefore silent until the moment when I finally decided to take the first step myself. When I see the enemy levering his rifle at me I am not going to wait till he pulls the trigger. I would rather be the first to pull the trigger." - Adolf Hitler, speech at the Sportpalast on the opening of the Kriegswinterhilfswerk, Berlin. October 3, 1941