The Rakovsky Interrogation Before WWII

“(Just before WWII) the Stalin purges were in full swing, and Rothschild agent Christian G. Rakovsky (a top level Communist, Freemason, and international Jew) was fighting for his life. His death sentence had already been pronounced. He basically said to Stalin’s men: ‘. . . if you interview me tonight, you will not kill me’.

In light of Rakovsky’s powerful connections, Stalin was intrigued enough to order his chief interrogator, Gavriil G. Kusmin, to interview Rakovsky and see what he had to say.

Rakovsky explains that the reason for the attempt to overthrow Stalin was that the international bankers (who Rakovsky refuses to identify by pretending ignorance of their names, only referring to the top bankers as “they” and “them”) were furious with Stalin for his “bonapartism.” This meant that, just as Napoleon Bonaparte had diverted the French Revolution from its original goal and stolen it from the Rothschild banker faction who had helped him up to power, Stalin had now done the same thing to the Communist Revolution of 1917. Both men tried to become “top dogs” and throw off the bankers who had financed them to power.

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The banksters likewise looked at Stalin as having stolen the energy of the Communist Revolution in Russia and kept it primarily a Russian phenomenon, instead of spreading it to all of Europe more quickly as was the original intent.

Unable to arrange an internal coup against Stalin by the late 1920s, the banksters were considering what options were available to oust Stalin by an external attack. Rakovsky explains that, looking around Europe, there was no country that could hope to muster the munitions and will to attack Stalinist Russia — except Germany under the right leader.

Rakovsky explained how Germany had been deliberately saddled with impossible debt and other conditions at Versailles after World War I, with the hope that in time the Germans in desperation would turn to Communism.

But, he said, “thanks to the existence of Stalin at the head of the USSR and the Internationale, the [Communist Revolution] in Germany did not succeed.” The top bankers than waited “in expectation that meanwhile the [Ed: Trotzkyite Communists, i.e. the banker’s agents like Rakovsky himself] would come to power in Russia … but that, too, did not happen.”

By the late 1920’s the bankers realized that a path was opening to finance the rising leader in Germany who was threatening openly in his speeches to rid Europe of Communism.

Rakovsky explains,

On the horizon of a hungry Germany there sparkled the meteor of Hitler. A pair of penetrating eyes fixed their attention on it. The world was witness to his lightning rise. I shall not say that all of it was the work of our hands, no. His rise, uninterruptedly increasing in extent, took place as the result of the Revolutionary-Communist economy of Versailles … But even more was needed:

In 1929, when the National-Socialist Party began to experience a crisis of growth and it had insufficient financial resources, “They” sent their [front man] there … In direct negotiations with Hitler “they” agreed as to the financing of the National Socialist Party, and the latter received in a couple of years millions of dollars, sent to it from Wall Street, and millions of marks from German financiers through Schacht; the upkeep of the S.A. and S.S. and also the financing of the elections which took place, which gave Hitler power, are done on the Dollars and Marks sent by “Them.”

Hitler at a Nazi meeting in the 1930s

We must pause here to remark that Rakovsky’s assertions that “They” financed Hitler was confirmed many years later, and almost a decade after the Rakovsky interview appeared in English in 1968 through the independent research efforts of James Poole in Who Financed Hitler and Dr. Anthony Sutton’s Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler.

Rakovsky explains to a somewhat bewildered Kusmin that Hitler, like Stalin, also tried to throw off the Rothschild bankers after he attained power. Furthermore, Hitler had now become MORE dangerous to the Top Insiders than Stalin, because he was issuing his own (German) money, which was the ultimate disaster for the Rothschild bankers.

Rakovsky explains that the bankers were not even using the newspapers they owned in the west to attack Hitler for issuing his own money, because they didn’t want to call attention to it for fear that other nations would get the same idea.

Rakovsky finally comes to the punchline. He tells Kusmin that the Rothschild bankers are so desperate to rid the landscape of Hitler, that they are willing to put their feud with Stalin on hold, and make an alliance with him against Hitler.

Rakovsky knows that Stalin is always hurting for many kinds of material goods and resources. He tells Kusmin that, if Stalin wants help from “Them” again, he can win favor by putting out feelers to Hitler for a Hitler-Stalin pact, a part of which will consist of a joint invasion and partitioning of Poland.

At this point Rakovsky explains to Kusmin, how his boss Stalin can suddenly get all kinds of help from the United States, and from many other unexpected sources, if he puts out feelers for a Hitler-Stalin pact to divide up Poland.

Kusmin expresses some doubt about the power, or perhaps even the existence, of “them” — at which juncture Rakovsky becomes threatening (quite extraordinary for a prisoner facing the death penalty):

‘Well, if you do not want to believe that ‘They’ are able to achieve that which they had already achieved, then prepare to observe an invasion of the USSR and liquidation of Stalin within a year. You think this is a miracle or an accident, well then prepare to see and experience that …’

Kusmin then asks him what conditions would accompany such help from “Them.” Rakovsky speaks confidently:

‘This is not difficult to assume. The first condition will be the ending of the executions of the Communists, that means the Trotzkyists (i.e. Rakovsky), as you call them. . . There will be mutual concessions for mutual help … You will see for example the paradoxical phenomenon that a whole crowd of people, enemies of Stalin, will help him … There will appear influential persons at all levels of society, even very high ones, who will help [Stalin] … Have you understood me’?

Rakovsky explains that when Hitler takes the bait and invades Poland, that will provide a pretext for the democracies to declare war on Hitler, thus hopefully knocking Hitler out without a German attack on Russia.

(In fact, Hitler realized what was happening when the entire western press, including that of the USA, England, and France started beating the war drums against Germany after the invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939, but said nothing when Stalin did the same thing a short time (two weeks) later. Hitler shortly thereafter attacked Stalin [1941] in what he hoped would be a pre-emptive strike..)

Rakovsky summarized this way:

Here is a scheme: 1) A pact with Hitler for the division between us (USSR) of … Poland; 2) Hitler will accept . . .; 3) The democracies will attack Hitler and not Stalin; they will tell the people that although both are guilty of aggression and partition, but strategical and logical reasons force them to defeat them one by one: first Hitler and then Stalin.

Rakovsky further intimated that in the confusion of the war, “They” would allow Stalin to take over Europe. (In fact, Stalin was allowed to take over half of Europe after World War II.)

Eisenhower stopped the Allied troops against General George Patton’ s (photo) objections to allow Stalin to take the portion of Europe that he was being allotted.)” -Full article HERE.

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