the rising beast germany in the balkans

8/14/2019 The Rising Beast Germany in the Balkans

1/65


2/65

The Rising

BeasTgeRmanys conquesT of The Balkans

B y g e R a l d f l u R R y


3/65

This booklet is not to be sold.

I , P C G.

, , 6 P C GAll Rghts Reserved

P U S A

S q

K J V, .


4/65

W Y

. I

z !

S, A .


5/65

The Frst Mltary Vctm of World War iii

2 How German Fascsm Conquered Kosovo 3

3 German-led EU Conquers Former Yugoslava 33

Contents


6/65

1

The FrstMltary Vctmof World War iii

Once again the Germans are structuring an. T B B R. R

. I H 50 .

T G WW ii. T .

S - E B P.

T - Y , , , G C S 1991: TE q . C

nato M, EU q B Hz x H R,L A, G F A. T


7/65

U.S. B. I E U Y (EuropeanFoundatonIntellgence

Dgest, M 2, 2002).D ? T G- E U

!I 2002, nato B

P. W C S EU, U R

Y. T EU ES D B J 2003, U N I P TF. T U N,nato U S B B P E .

C Y , S M EU, U Y , M EU .

E cnqueredY! W Y

W W iii.

B ac k i n g g e r m a n y

L 1995. H A 11-25,1995, Integence Dgest: A

C A, G C A F (UN Z - q G ). Y Y, ( )

T H E R I S I N G B E A S T


8/65

, nly a small part overall U.S.-German planfor Europe.

A G

[] E.G W E x

E U (EU), American supprt Germandominance EU 1990. A -G U.S. S D JB B PM M T

B G- EU ( E C ).

T M. B .

[W] E G .

S G, wth the fu backng f Amerca, is to bethe sole great power of Europe.

W urgenty before it istoo late: I E is not a policy for futurestability; t s the reverse ( ).

! A G EU. A A

G B. Tq , why?

F , - Y.

g e r m a n y s O p e n i n g m O v e

I D 1991, G E E. G E E C, U.S. UNz C S. P J P ii q . (T



9/65

; B R C C.) T EE C z

J 15, 1992. New York Tmes

- , M D Y, BT R W A: G x Y S C, G , increasing prospects for a pronounced rift

on the issue in the Western alliance.C H K , D V,

F B E C B M , has beenopposed by the United Nations, the United States andby the European Community. B

B would not be affected by the outcomeof Mondays meeting (D 15, 1991).

Germany was opposed by virtually the whole worldon this matter! Yet Germany std firm in its decisin. W?H G ? I G H R E!

G W W i ii. L - . That same war spirit was thrivingin Germanys support of these breakaway states! TG .

T W W iii .T G

W W iii! S B . .T U.S. ,

G. N ,


4


10/65

Y G! .

Y

A .W A Y

. H . B .

T fna utcme . B .

g e r m a n y s p O w er

A New Yrk Tmes , UN Y P G Rz Y R, , T SC G Y G E

they did not want a major clash withBonn (D 1, 1991).

W UN G? B G E j Bonn.

T E U G. B G

EU!T

G . T W W i ii !

I .B x!

It is time for us to wake up. E B, .L New Yrk Times : T

G grwng ptca pwer 12- E C, . S



11/65

the single most visible demonstration ofthat power G [ 1990] (.).

I G . What does that mean? It meansthat Germany s n the same track t was n when t startedWorld Wars i and ii! . S . B .

Again, the Germans have not repented of what

they did in World Wars i and iior they would not beacting this way!

W ?A ?

I , !

T r O u B l i n g H i s T O r i c a l

a s s O c i a T i O n s

T , M, x Y C S,G stirred troubling historical associa-

tions . Nz G dominated Y W W ii, S R creating a puppet regime in Croatia (.).

G troubling .B trubled ? E New Yrk Times . I , more importantly, what it means

for the future! .A ? A B G. B .


6


12/65

A , G w . B . SG ( EU) .

W 1930 W C W AH. W , .

O -j . H W W ii? A C

G.N .G z C,

! B why U.S. ? A , A . B q G x . A G .

G , , S C. S A-H , G- . T G C, durng Wrd War iiCroatia wasruled by a pro-Nai regime.

T C , Tudjman

government has refused to disassociate itself from theCroatian fascists 1940, E q -. German public opinion is strongly pro-Croatianand anti-Serbian (New York Tmes, D , 1991).

T . G strongly -C -S, -

Y. T G .This is just another of many signs that the German

people have not repented of causing about 50 milliondeaths in World War ii!


7


13/65

Nz . T

H.But the West is more to blame than the Germans.

O z G W W ii . H ? T .

S brace yourselves: A strong militaristic Germany

is marching once again, W W i ii !

M G . B .

I Cratan eader F T not disassociate himself fromthe Croatian fascists, or Nais, of the 1940s,yet was still a

respected leader in a Rman Cathlic cuntry?I R C, how could they honor fascism inthis way? I ? C , z C , . T .

D ? Hq WW ii. H q G R C C! D HR E, . G

E U, A, U N world!Something very dark and sinister is stirring in

Europe. W C only a small sampleof what is about to spread over the entire region! T


8


14/65

E. I E H RE. I G.

T G . T whe wrd against had notGermany and the pope spoken out in support of them! G . B , they projected whereGermany and the Vatican are headed in the future!

N G- EU Y.A , this is thefirst nation conuered by the reviving Holy RomanEmpire.

World War iii has already begun! S E G -. A, B I

q H R E !T H R E

R, C U.S. P .

G Y x A W . A . W

A . T . T , .

M S C S RC C! T HyR E. G V z R C

! T something dreadful is stirring in Germany andthe Vatican.

F , E, , . E



15/65

E E , .

g e r m a n y s w O r l d d O m i n a n c e

S G z C, civil war Y. M G , .

A E A

G , E q G EU.

A , , G.

M. T, C , had publiclyand repeatedly said his country was right in supporting

Hitler! H .I 1995, Ax C Detrit Free

Press: W G W zC, S B 90, S Nz- C W W ii. A 700,000 S

1.2 30,000 J, C J . [E 00,000 S , .]

T C U S - C F T. Iq : T

- -S x.T W,

C A PC R 190 (A 2, 1995).



16/65

W W ii, H , MenKampf. Y N C

z Nz .

An inuiring mind might ask how Germany and theVatican could openly and flagrantly support a Nai-type leader, considering their own recent history.Nz V Nz W W ii

! T Nz C C (q Germany and the Holy Roman Empre).

N G V . There is a frightening spirit there thatwe should be acutely concerned about. A .

A , A C .R, same nation that we were bulliedinto accepting as an independent republic in 1991! WG , .

A - 1991 B, F N.

G , Y, E. E U hoped keeppowerful Germany under controlwth hep frm theU.S.!I, A G E! E, , G inliving memory 0 !

H A W W i ii 50 C W? G U.S.into nearly wrecking that alliance!

T A G E. U.S. , ,



17/65

. I W W i ii.

T S A B

. I 1990, S G B. N G . A E U globalchallenging A.

N A E. H U.S. A , A F

!A B .

A , B .T z ! The most powerful foreign

policy in this world comes out of Germany! A ,A bitterly opposed G z C. T help Germany

fight for Croatias independence! What a patheticturnaround.

T 1999 K.



18/65

2

How GermanFascsm ConqueredKosovo

The Serbs fought on our side in two world wars, G .H .

W , !

T , Serba E A. B Germany

E ! A z , .T 1999 Y

G V. A B . K G .

I .

.

g e r m a n y B ac k s a l B a n i a

Y C S


19/65

G. I I Grecgnized supprted . A ( )

G undemcratic -. B U.S. supprtG B! E U N .

G Y . T - G, A B. I

.G

E! B A . I habtuay G .

A C S,

B-Hz. S .

S G . T S G A. T K L A(kla) . M M. K

90 A. T K A, A G, S.

T G [A G] . H

G A x .A F M [P] M

Germany is one of the most important countries inthe foreign policy of Albania (Abanan Teegraphc


4


20/65

Agency, A 6, 1997; ). G A.S .

T direct supprt G. T 600,000 A G. M kla G S civil war that the German-supported Albaniansstarted. I G , G ?

G kla. A bbc N, I

[ G], K internationally unrecognied--x x 3 . Its prime minister, Bujar Bukoshi, who is based inGermany, (A 5, 199). B ?

K unrecognied --

x prime minister who was based in Germany ( ) G ! S G z K--x . B - G .

The kla guerrillas didnt just happen. They wereessentially raised up and directly supported by

Germanythe powerhouse of Europe.A G Y

. W , . T W W i ii. A it hasalready started World War iii in an unofficial way!I z

. agan G. N .

H x G?

How German Fascsm Conquered Kosovo


21/65

G nato . T G , RS, M 1999 df

. H . I K.

TAustralian A 1, 1999, W - ,G D M R S B

S .P A

. T S. M K, . T . Gencde cncentratn camps German .

W , .

I nato , S .B befre nato. I , nato K . -

.W? B not G ! N

G .I nato ?

g e r m a n y p r e s s u r e d n aT O

S S 1998:S R B S 22 G E rebirth of Germanfascism (S 25, 199).


6


22/65

C S , x Y! A G E. E

U.S. !T , M , S R

G , G open ambition to become the master ofEurope. Q E G , M S , I E G . S

Germany contributed the mostto the breakdown of the former Yugoslavia, Serbia has known for some time that Germany wasbehind the [kla] terrorism in [Kosovo].

W ?

W G- kla

, terrrsts?nato .

The truth is, they were German-supported terror-istsused to achieve Germanys fascist goals. Theworld uickly forgets the ugly truth about Germanysaims. But the sledgehammer of events will jar ourmemory as never before.

G [] nato K. I nato P S 24 [1998], Y P SM K nato , only Germanys [then Defense Minister Volker]Rhe called for a firm deadline to be set for interven-

tion. R , W q x 10 . W (.). W G z ?

7



23/65

R [U N] S. [N UN G .] S R, P

[ K] . M, , R , W R . H nato R R nato .

Germany is leading the campaign for a uickand, if necessary, military solution to the conflict

in Kosovo .G x U.S. -

E , nato . T U.S. S nato. Germany is looking ahead to the day when itmust take a leading role in the defense of Western

Europe, (.).

E 1998, S G Y.

F a s c i s T H i s T O r y

R G, , 1993 -Nz G , G G.

A G ! ,

-0, t s no temporary phenomenon, deeplyrooted n the socety, establshed tselfin the parliamentary structure at bth the federal and prvinciallevel(The Future of German Democracy).

G x -


8


24/65

z A - G the rise of fascisttendencies in that country today. W x-

-, . W 1970 , H (.).

E W G ; G B; E W E.

Germany E. J H E W W ii, - G EU .

G q Y. P

. B G. Y . G , 50 . S .

S G - Y. W E, U.S. UN G z S C.

B G . C .Americas secretary of state at the time said thatGermany had a certain responsibility for the Yugoslavcivil war. But he was uickly silenced! And no leaderin our government has made such a statement since.

T Y .

g e r m a n y s m a s T e r pl a n

G master plan. W W W ii. G



25/65

W, U.S. . Y why ! P q Germany and

the Holy Roman Empre.M T, B ,

E U O 1995: Y G E; E , G. I , , .

S G - ,

dminant. M. T E U . I G. B , Nz .

L !B C, The Rtten Heart f Eurpe,

E U G .

A .F , G E. ,

B, S. F , S .

D z 5 nato K U.S.? T G nato

U.S. E!W -

.A E, UN A G,

60-70 W W i ii!

Germany had all of nato fighting for its cause,

.I S ?T G. W ? D S ?



26/65

S , .

T G

. T , .

I W G, .

T G . A W W ii.

TheNew Yrk Times M 26, 1999 , F

W W ii, G j , Y nato - .

S, G Y x, S - W. If there has been a single obsession in

Serbian policy this century, it has been to prevent whatBelgrade sees as German epansionism in the Balkans.

W A H 1941 nato, VD, Y , .

S G C Y, C Danke

Deutschland 1991, S . Croatia clearly knew itsrevolt succeeded because of Germany. A , D nato!

T A B Y refuse . T

!I S z G. G S E .



27/65

T S , G C Nz W W ii. OTrumpet I , A C R R B J 1999 I x S.

A A S C W W ii, I

, , I , I , z. I , I .

a wa r n i n g u n H e e d e d

I 1996, W W ii . T , A 1944 G , - Nz . S G , M V. T , ,

Nz P . W U.S. - , .Y the U.S. government did not make it publicuntil 199 50 !

B 1944, G W W

ii x ! Ex , , German Empire .

contnued on page 28



28/65

Enclosure No. 1 to despatch No. 19,489 of Nov. 27, 1944, from

the Embassy at London, England.

S E C R E T

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS

ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCEOffice of Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2

7 November 1944

INTELLIGENCE REPORT NO. EW-Pa 128

SUBJECT: Plans of German industrialists to engage in under-

ground activity after Germanys defeat; flow ofcapital to neutral countries.

SOURCE: Agent of French Deuxieme Bureau, recommended

by Commandant Zindel. This agent is regarded as

reliable and has worked for the French on German

problems since 1916. He was in close contact with

the Germans, particularly industrialists, during

the occupation of France and he visited Germanyas late as August, 1944.

1. A meeting of the principal German industrialists with

interests in France was held on August 10, 1944, in the Hotel

Rotes Haus in Strasbourg, France, and attended by the infor-

mant indicated above as the source. Among those present

were the following:

Dr. Scheid, who presided, holding the rank of S.S.

Obergruppenfuhrer and Director of the Heche

(Hermandorff & Schonburg) Company

Dr. Kaspar, representing Krupp

P WWII, Nz G Nz

The Shockng Document



29/65

Dr. Tolle, representing Rochling

Dr. Sinderen, representing Messerschmitt

Drs. Kopp, Vier and Beerwanger, representing

RheinmetallCaptain Haberkorn and Dr. Ruhe, representing Bussing

Drs. Ellenmayer and Kardos, representing

Volkswagenwerk

Engineers Drose, Yanchew and Koppshem, representing

various factories in Posen, Poland (Drose, Yanchew

and Co., Brown-Boveri, Herkuleswerke, Buschwerke,

and Stadtwerke)

Captain Dornbuach, head of the Industrial InspectionSection at Posen

Dr. Meyer, an official of the German Naval Ministry in

Paris

Dr. Strossner, of the Ministry of Armament, Paris.

2. Dr. Scheid stated that all industrial material in France

was to be evacuated to Germany immediately. The battle of

France was lost for Germany and now the defense of the

Siegried Line was the main problem. From now on also

German industry must realize that the war cannot be won

and that it must take steps in preparation for a post-war com-

mercial campaign. Each industrialist must make contacts and

alliances with foreign firms, but this must be done individual-

ly and without attracting any suspicion. Moreover, the ground

would have to be laid on the financial level for borrowing con-

siderable sums from foreign countries after the war. As exam-

ples of the kind of penetration which had been most useful in

the past, Dr. Scheid cited the fact that patents for stainless

steel belonged to the Chemical Foundation, Inc., New York,

and the Krupp company of Germany jointly and that the U.S.

Steel Corporation, Carnegie Illinois, American Steel and Wire,

and national Tube, etc. were thereby under an obligation to

work with the Krupp concern. He also cited the Zeiss

Company, the Leisa Company and the Hamburg-American

Line as firms which had been especially effective in protecting

German interests abroad and gave their New York addresses

to the industrialists at this meeting.


4


30/65

3. Following this meeting a smaller one was held presided

over by Dr. Bosse of the German Armaments Ministry and

attended only by representatives of Hecho, Krupp and

Rochling. At this second meeting it was stated that the NaziParty had informed the industrialists that the war was practi-

cally lost but that it would continue until a guarantee of the

unity of Germany could be obtained. German industrialists

must, it was said, through their exports increase the strength

of Germany. They must also prepare themselves to finance

the Nazi Party which would be forced to go underground as

Maquis (in Gebirgaverteidigungastellen gehen). From now on

the government would allocate large sums to industrialists sothat each could establish a secure post-war foundation in for-

eign countries. Existing financial reserves in foreign coun-

tries must be placed at the disposal of the Party so that a

strong German Empire can be created after the defeat. It is

also immediately required that the large factories in Germany

create small technical offices or research bureaus which

would be absolutely independent and have no known connec-

tion with the factory. These bureaus will receive plans and

drawings of new weapons as well as documents which they

need to continue their research and which must not be

allowed to fall into the hands of the enemy. These offices are

to be established in large cities where they can be most suc-

cessfully hidden as well as in little villages near sources of

hydro-electric power where they can pretend to be studying

the development of water resources. The existence of these is

to be known only by very few people in each industry and by

chiefs of the Nazi Party. Each office will have a liaison agent

with the Party. As soon as the Party becomes strong enough

to re-establish its control over Germany the industrialists will

be paid for their effort and cooperation by concessions and

orders.

4. These meetings seem to indicate that the prohibition

against the export of capital which was rigorously enforced

until now has been completely withdrawn and replaced by a

new Nazi policy whereby industrialists with government

assistance will export as much of their capital as possible.



31/65

Previously exports of capital by German industrialists to

neutral countries had to be accomplished rather sur-

reptitiously and by means of special influence. Now the Nazi

party stands behind the industrialists and urges them to savethemselves by getting funds outside Germany and at the same

time to advance the partys plans for its post-war operation.

This freedom given to the industrialists further cements their

relations with the Party by giving them a measure of

protection.

5. The German industrialists are not only buying agricul-

tural property in Germany but are placing their funds abroad,particularly in neutral countries. Two main banks through

which this export of capital operates are the Basler Handels-

bank and the Schweizerische Kreditanstalt of Zurich. Also

there are a number of agencies in Switzerland which for a

5 percent commission buy property in Switzerland, using a

Swiss cloak.

6. After the defeat of Germany the Nazi Party recognizes

that certain of its best known leaders will be condemned as

war criminals. However, in cooperation with the industrialists

it is arranging to place its less conspicuous but most impor-

tant members in positions with various German factories as

technical experts or members of its research and designing

offices.

For the A.C. of S., G-2.

WALTER K. SCHWINN

G-2, Economic Section

Prepared by

MELVIN M. FAGEN

Distribution:

Same as EW-Pa 1,

U.S. Political Adviser, SHAEF

British Political Adviser, SHAEF


6


32/65

Ex M , 4: H A G - .

Ahead of Hs Tme

The war is over, in EuropeoR IS IT?Weneed to wake up and realie that rightnow is the most dangerous moment in

United States national history, instead ofassuming we now have peace!

M , , peace . W G their battle . Y, I battle . T A . W ne kind . W , ; won , x battle .

W G thrughness. F W W ii, , ,

panned, , thrdW W iii! H . , E, . A Nz underground. I F N z underground . P F underground A

. N Nz . come back .T B doom ,

G , , , H H ! , ,

babylon R E E U. I 192 .

E , . T , U N z , . F, B ;second, the serious problem of what to do with Germany toprevent World War iii; , , . C ?

7



33/65

T 1944 Nz P . H, ,

G x .

H ! W 1996? W ? A B

!T

. H !H Nz

-, . N , E S W J C, q .

, !B C, 1957 A Watcher n the Rhne,

. H 1947, , A z , , G!A 19, z G, C,

!C B x. T

B , C , H . A 1,000 , 60 M E. Sx

15,000 F M Nz, 81 924 , M J.

T A z G . C


8


34/65

, N , - , . B

Nz .L, C , I G, -

R , Nz .

Nz G! , - x G ! S ?

L .

H W. A U N M 9, 1945, G . I M. A, , E ?

W ? D

? H !W G thrughness, .

F W W ii, , , planned, , thrdW W iii! H .T , E, . A Nz

underground.M M. A 1945.

Y 50 !

ony Gds messengercould give such a propheticmessage over 50 years ago!

.

G .T W C F

R : I x G Nz.



35/65

Y, , . O G . B G

, , !

W frgtten WW ii G, !

You dont prevent Germany from starting WorldWar iii by HElPING it build its empire in Yugoslavia

and Europe!The spirit of that intelligence document is being

implemented in Yugoslavia todayand also in otherparts of the world. Germanys actions are not thoseof a people deeply repentant for the deaths of 60-70million people in two world wars!

R, B -

. H, , j G !

W H A 50 ! PC G .

T your B. B

B !O U.S.

C S, . I Y .N , . T . A !

T A B x. A you. O G you .N . .

K Y-. A



36/65

G , Y . W G C S, G Y.

B .



37/65

Under the umbrella of nato, Germany has in W . N ,

K G B: - .

D, A

A S, . T D, j A M, x - - - M- . T G- EU $7 A .

A

Y K. T - x-M. A U.S. nato B, E. T G- EU U.S. B x - nato.

I B P, ,

G. Germanythe peace-broker in Kosovo, the futureadministrator of Kosovo and of the whole Balkan Peninsulathe lead nation in the Eurocombine shortly to rule theEuropean continent and etend its powerful reach globallyto impact all nations.

A Nce Gft From the U.S.

cr o at ia

b o s niah e r z .

p o l a n d

Durr

albania

greece

romania

i

t

a

l

y

Kos.

serb

ia

m.

maced.

slov

enia

a u s t r i ah u n g a r y

czech. r ep .

s l o v a K i a

A

driatic

Sea

g e r m a n y



38/65

3

German-Led EUConquers FormerYugoslava

State by state, the country of Yugoslavia has beenq. E Yugoslava .

Most of this conuering was accomplished withU.S. military power. B G EU Y. AG U.S. , blameA .

F Y B, BP, R, B, A, G E . B P x strategc .

T A S M S.T G- EU M S .

L .H, Germany z . T G . I why G! W ?


39/65

T G ! S . S , B

G , G E.

T B E G .

N S W C , M 31, 1935:E G .

And today all of Europe is looking to Germany ina special way. W W iix !

I nthing G .E W W ii nthing Winston Churchill warned the world in the 1930sthat it had learned nothing from Germanys history

and World War i.H F 7, 1934: Not one of the

lessons of the past has been learned, not one of themhas been applied, and the situation is incomparablymore dangerous.

A , , W

W ii!W G W W iii,

afterA, B I .

W 50 .T -

repent . M G

.

e u a d O p T s B a l k a n s T aT e s

EU. J 10, 2003: EU


4


40/65

C [EC] P R P A B EU . S G

EU , C S, B , . B in the long run,Balkans belong strictly to the EU, .

B R EU, B Hz, A,

C, M R YM, K S Sz A P (sap) EU.

B EU C G , EU B ,M. P . H an EU policy for theMediterranean area was in the making. T C

M. S G IP M S B, G EU I EU make the Mediterranean area a priority.

B M 2000, P , M E . I M EU. Trumpet EC

M EU . R : M E . I M EU.

A , G V, E , M EU . F E, M a springboard to the whole Mediterranean

region, A M E.W ! EU

M A, C M E. I . S

German-Led EU Conquers Former Yugoslava


41/65

. B .

Y , I

V- C , J z (D 11:40). C E strategc M E.

Why all this STRATEGIC interest? Because theGerman-led EU wants to rule the world!

I -, j Hly R E. I x

. A always !T, x H R

E .

T e n n a T i O n s

W H R

E. . T (R 13 1).

G V B , , H RE. .

N H W. A J 1956:

P - hw many, which, E U Nz F E. B I G A 1,900 , R 17! T 10 , x 10 E . 10 - leader , beast.

T , , some of the Balkan natons are gong to tear away from behndthe Iron Curtan.

Remember, that was wrtten n 195650 years ago!


6


42/65

Are we too groggy to comprehend how dramaticallyMr. Armstrongs prophecy was fulfilled? O G !

. O ! W .

H M. A F 18, 1980: Therew nw be an effrt t brng Yugsava nt the Hy RmanEmpire alliance!T V, P, P

U S E. [T !]I Y P , x R . [C EU , 200 B R , M E I N M afp (A FP, J 2, 2003).]

Y E how how soon unite European military force defend themselves! [T .] A R! A whowill they blame now united Europe, government, common currency, common military force as greator greater than either the ussr or the U.S.? T U S! A , B U.S., U.S. E!

So says Almighty God in His Word!T only V. I

church-state . I , havoc!

H M. A ? B B !

W ! I .

7



43/65

Fna resurrec-

tn f the HyRman Empre

Chaldean EmpreNebuchadnezzar

2-38 B.C.

Medo-Persan

Empre3-33 B.C.

Greco-MacedonanEmpre

334-323 B.C.

Ten successveRoman govern-

ments from

A.D. 47 untlChrst returns

WesternCapital:R

ome

E

asternCapital:Constan

tinople Roman Empre

3 B.C.-A.D. 47

natons n the west natons n the east

stev

ewilkins

}

}}

}

}

The Image of Danel 2


8


44/65

N -A E, .

T EU 25 , .

B V mnd.E, 10 , C, . T

j !T

.O A 27, 1980, M. A

- : W P S Y, R Cz G, I, F,S, P A HR E E q ussr U.S. ?

D 27, 1981, M. A , W

z , , , , .

B , x, , wonder, third super world power H R E 10 E W E, C E E! T P

, P !

M. A D 2, x . T

R E. M. A D , , : .

F, M. A M 20,192: N G ? I



45/65

x 3 real SC C H H sun .

R 13 1, D 2 , ten nations R E the Great Tribulation!T S P P, E E R,Cz, Y G, R C W E. E

Ox C C R C. 10 R 1 Catholic.

H M. A ? B B.

These prophecies should strike fear in the mindsof our peoples! S

! N , x.A ?

T H e B e a s T O F r e v e l a T i O n

I R 17:1-3, J, C ; I : W , .[A] I , , . G all E.

C 7: A ,W ? I , , . G M. A,


4


46/65

R 17 , E, E q

. R E.A H .

V R 1 , , ; , : , ,

. , abyss,

undergrund. T Nz W W ii.

T s-called Hly R E . V 9-12 , A . T ,

. A : M. A , . A , , , , . A ,

; .

T B S E . A I , , : [S, R 12:9]gavehm hs pwer, ,

(R 13:2). S , E q.

j, , .W !

4



47/65

, great wrath, (R 12:12).T . E

S . A . S H RE E. E . B .

T , , (R 17:13). T entire existence will revolve around

doing what Satan commands them to do. A dreadful! F , , , (M 2:21).

I R 18:3, G B. F ,

, x .

A ? V 12 13 , .

T H e v a T i c a n

EU. J 12, 2003: EP P Cx P J Pii , to mark the pontiffs key role inreuniting Europe, S. T I S , E

U x . - E , x .


4


48/65

H E P V S .

A E C -, G , . A , C . EU ! T V guide E U.B (R 13:11-15).

O, H R E.T E P

reuntngE. A gude E !

T , H R E ! L !

T V .

B ! ,

!J (J 1:13). T

E . A . A-A . S , ! (R 12:12).

W , !P see, fee,

. B q !

Time . T . We should ratchetup our lives to the emergency level. W

q .O (W C ) , . T smth (I 30:10) . B

4



49/65

, G.

G ,

. W .I

?I -1930, W C ,

S q x . A . T . H E, ,

.O -

C . W -! T E.

I ?

c H u r c H i l l a n d g e r m a n y

I W C, W M: T G, , 2,000; B Cz R D, R E,

, W , A H . I 0 G .

I B , G 2,000 andthroughout their history!

T B G warmongeringheart, (I 10:5-7). A

G ( , Germany and the Holy Roman Empre).C z W Wii.

H , N a change of the German heart ,


44


50/65

, the true German nature never changed!(.). T G ,

.

H R E, !

M , B 1930, , G - . T G ; , , Schreckchket(). 19- P K

Cz . T , , were . T Schrecklichkeit 1914, F B - G x , . S, B

, the world became aware of the beastbeneath the German skin. [A wrst !]

I 1920 1930, das Ausland, G R . T G

G W A . BB q . G . I B G , . O , 1914:Fusll par les AllemandsS G (.).

M G H W Wii!A G

. R B .A !

4



51/65

Gods Master Plan

In Isaiah 10:5, God says, O Assyrian [the modern Germans], rd f mne anger, .

I (I 30:8). S G A !

G , I , I , , ,

(I 10:6). G G H . T . G G , ! G , G !

G G H . appear, .

T G A B

!H , .E - G- . B : ( ).

W ?A G W W i ii! B G .

T , .

M G.IAnv f Cvzatn, L C , I q, A. T save in modern times Germany.

T A. TA q. z. A , !

T A G . , J C .


46


52/65

H WC ? H - W W ii. B refused

. N because of our sns.

a m e r i c a T H e T a r g e T

I 2000, G -U.S. P B C C Pz. Y C

q E ( B H )! W P C G.W M. C , empoweredGermany E. T Americas worst disaster ever!

T strange x. T U.S. gvngG H

q!N :E B . A

J, E U - M N A TOz. A , B Hz

U N EU. E UN K, kfor E. M, EU, J S, , B , S M (Frankfurter Allgemene Zetung, M 19, 2002).

nato E M M B x U.S. B E (Fnancal Tmes, L, J 11, 2003).

47



53/65

I EU , (A, B Hz,C, F R Y, Y

R M) -. S D 2000, E - EU j C E E (www.europa.eu.nt).

B ,

, Y. T E U - , (R F E/R L, J , 2003).

B B

EU .

W , U S nato x B. T E (S, A 29, 2002).

W U S B, G , x, E .

T . G C S, C H K Y

B 1990. Germany is seeking t reassert itself at the center f Eurpe, B . I G x - . B


48


54/65

S, C, A, B B E E EU x (., M , 2002).

A G EU.Now the Germans have an area (former Yugoslavia) totest and build their militaryrelatively unnoticed bythe world! A , , (EE), .

H, . N q: B P [ nato EU]

E nato nato, nato (Fnancal Tmes, L, D 1, 2002).

T EU nato U.S. F .A

A!I . A America,

the worlds number-one superpower, is going to be thenumber-one target! O G . G x .

World War iii will outstrip any destruction

mankind can even imagine, ! N .

d O T i n g O n H e r l O v e r s

I Ez 23:12, G I A B A, G. V 17

mnd I C, G- H R E. T G. G I G Him. U , H

4



55/65

R E betray ! G !

A - , G

U S. A, W d.c. T . A B - lovers, !

A A ; , A .

W I , A, (Ez23:5, 9). T IA B ! A , : ye shall know that I am theLord God ( 9).

I , .T . T G! M thnk G . W . B , .

g O d s p r O T e c T i O n

G , , , O [G ]; Before ,before , before L , before L . Seek ye the Lord, ,

; seek righteusness, seek meekness: may be hid in the day of the Lords anger(Z 2:1-3). G H H, hidden soon E!



56/65

W ? W Gbefore . :Seek God now! S L ,

: L , : returnunto the Lord, ; G, (I 55:-).

W Y G .

T G E . M , G E . W ?S G H .

Any political or economic crisis could stronglyunite the 10 nations very uickly. T

H R E . W G. A G , E U.

B !

T , 10- J C!

O , C H . z . T ,

j . !



57/65


58/65

DanielUnsealed at Last!

W G , - . P D G , . Y, G : H

. .

Germany and the Holy Roman Empire

M G W W ii, .T A H Nz . H

- . D B ?

Nahum: An End-Time Prophecy for Germany

G .

G A H I A B. , , G R C G. F A, J C E. D L !B

G!

addiTional Readingth Phadpha Church of God produc may formav

ad rg pubcao ha you may a o rqu. Hrar a f you mgh codr:

You ca r for your o free cop of ay of h raur -

d abov. i a provdd fr of charg a a ducaoa r-vc h pubc r. loca h addr of h offc ar

you, d o h x pag, ad r for your fr cop oday!


59/65

mailing addresses WorldWide

u s: Phadpha Church of God, P.O. Box

3700, edmod, Ok 73083

c:Phadpha Church of God, P.O. Box 315,

Mo, On l9t 4Y9

c:Phadpha Church of God, P.O. Box 2237,

Chaguaa, trdad, w.i.

b, e, m e, i s lk:

Phadpha Church of God, P.O. Box 9000, Davry

nn11 5tA, egad

a:Phadpha Church of God, P.O. Box 2969,

Durbav 7551, souh Afrca

a p i:Phadpha Church of

God, P.O. Box 6626, Uppr Mou Grava, QlD 4122,

Auraa

nw z:Phadpha Church of God, P.O. Box

38-424, Hoc, Aucad 1730

p:Phadpha Church of God, P.O. Box 1372,

Q.C. Cra Po Offc, Quzo Cy, Mro Maa 1100l a:Phadpha Church of God,

A: spah Dparm, P.O. Box 3700, edmod, Ok

73083

v : .pcog.org

i n a, -: 1-800-772-8577

contact informationt p c g

q g :


60/65


61/65


62/65


63/65


64/65


65/65

the rising beast germany in the balkans

Documents