In 2012 Italy woke up and realized that the EU was Germany’s Fourth Reich. The Italian daily newspaper Il Giornale headlined “Quarto Reich” on the front page. The article stated:
“Since yesterday, Italy is no longer in Europe, it is in the Fourth Reich,”
It’s about time Canadians, Americans and the rest of the World open their eyes too and see that the EU is Germany’s Fourth Reich. There is ample evidence to support that assertion. Germany’s Reichstag and Chancellors provide the most compelling evidence.
The EU flag can be seen inside and outside of Germany’s Reichstag. When Olaf Scholz was sworn in as German chancellor the EU flag was placed between two German flags.
The blue EU flag has simply replaced the red flag of Nazi Germany.
The EU is and has always been Germany’s WWII envisioned Neuordnung. The New Order (German: Neuordnung) of Europe was the political order that Nazi Germany wanted to impose on the areas of Europe that were conquered and therefore under its dominion.
Flags of Germany’s Fourth Reich EU
The “Elimination of German Resources for War: Hearings Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Military Affairs” (June 22, 1945) provides evidence that during WWII Germany made plans to build Germany’s economic empire, the German Fourth Reich EU.
During the occupation of the remainder of Europe they took the opportunity to lay the ground work for an economic empire which involved in direct affiliations of business relationships, literally, hundreds of thousands of individuals in the liberated areas, including such countries as France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Yugoslavia, and Austria.
This economic network grew with government supervision and was carefully planned as an important component in the German scheme for the maintenance of an overwhelming political and economic power. Old established investments, contractual rights, personnel, and other assets were used to serve the objectives of the state.
With the defeat of Germany these assets previously used in out-right war take on a new meaning. They are the means whereby the ground work for rebuilding a new German war potential can be developed beyond the reach of the Allied occupation forces.