by Joseph P. Farrell, Giza Death Star:
Much ink has been spilt recently on the decision of German Chancellor Merz to stoutly rearm Germany, and it becomes another occasion for me to remind the readers of this website that that nation has been at the very minimum, and at least, a “turnkey” nuclear, and thermonuclear power. It has been a nuclear power in my opinion since at least 1944, when Germany first successfully exploded a nuclear bomb, months in advance of the American test in July of 1945. This is a revisionist history that I laid out in my books Reich of the Black Sun, The SS Brotherhood of the Bell, The Philosophers’ Stone, and the Nazi International in particular. There is no need to recount that argument here. It will suffice to recount the significant data points of this history: by 1949, Krupp had built and was successfully operating a secret nuclear reactor very close to the Dutch border. By 1973, German firms such as Siemens and Degusa (oddly, or perhaps, not so oddly, the firm that employed Klaus Schwab’s father, a former general in the Wehrmacht) were involved with a very secret project with South Africa and Israel which led ultimately to a successful (and carefully obscured) South African bomb test in 1979, as recounted in the sadly neglected New York Times book, The Nuclear Axis. By the 1980s Germany had completely closed the entire nuclear fuel cycle, and had indeed sold it to Argentina and Brazil, and became one of the world chief proliferators of nuclear technologies, including to the Islamic government of Iran.
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Thus, like it or not, Germany is in the first rank of nuclear powers: it is a turnkey nuclear power with enough sophistication and engineering experience in nuclear matters to be able to design nuclear and thermonuclear weapons without the need to test them. It could, and in my opinion probably already has, designed and produced the components for such weapons, and probably has been for some time. All it needs to do is assemble them.
With that context in mind, Professor Michael Chossudovsky, who had been trying to sound the alarm on Germany’s nuclear and thermonuclear capabilities, has weighed in once again with the following article, and it’s worth p0ndering very carefully, especially in this world of renewed geopolitical tensions between Europe and Russia, and the powderkeg that is the Ukraine:
In this article, Prof. Chossudovsky repeats something he stated years ago in previous articles, and it is worth highlighting here because of its huge significance:
While Germany has actively participated in the US made B-61 tactical nuclear weapons program (see map above), it has in the course of the last 20 years been actively involved in the deployment of nuclear delivery systems and warheads for the French Navy, initially in a joint venture relationship between Deutsche Aerospace and France’s Aerospatiale Matra.
The European Aerospace Defense Systems Corporation (EADS)
In 2005 the main shareholders in the EADS conglomerate were Germany, France and Spain. (See Michel Chossudovsky February 2010, Towards a World War III Scenario. The Dangers of Nuclear war, 2012)EADS was subsequently renamed Airbus SE which continued to manufacture both civilian as well military aircraft as well state of the art missiles.
While the civilian image is portrayed, the official position is that Airbus SE:
“produces nuclear delivery systems for the French Navy” pointing to the development since 2005 of a Franco-German Nuclear Weapons Program.
The official narrative of the Franco-German relationship is that:
“The physical radioactive nuclear warheads are produced by France’s state-owned Commissariat à l’Energie Atomique (CEA) —it is the prime contractor responsible for the delivery of vehicles that transport and launch those warheads.” (See Nettsteder pertaining to EADS).
See also the following references: Institut Delors and Nuclear Ban US
The present structures of today’s “Air Bus SE” points to a Franco-German nuclear missiles entity which also has links to the Pentagon.
EADS, renamed “Air Bus SE,” and its various affiliates consists in a privately owned “Corporate Nuclear Power Conglomerate” which interacts with various official entities of the French government.
As outlined above, the European Military Industrial Complex (EMIC) provides support to the production of nuclear weapons “officially” under France’s Commissariat à l’Energie Atomique (CEA).
As in the U.S., the tendency within the EMIC, has been towards privatization of the production of both nuclear warheads and delivery systems on behalf of France’s CEA.
In other words, what has been created in Europe is a veritable tangle of corporate relationships, a labyrinth of mirrors in which, inevitably, Germany corporations are involved in the production chain of France’s thermonuclear weapons, that is to say, not mere atom bombs, but the “big one”: the hydrogen bomb.
This brings us back to that New York Times book titled The Nuclear Axis, which dealt with German nuclear weapons development in the late 1970s and early 1980s in conjunction with Israel and South Africa. For those who were lucky enough to find a copy of this book and read it (I was able to do so as soon as the book appeared in print), one fact emerges from it: the book outlines a methodology – confusing and complex corporate interlock, interfaces and a gaggle of government agencies – all designed to give Germany access to the latest nuclear technologies via that interlocking corporate structure.
And this brings us to something significant: the type of structure Professor Chossudovsky is describing is one and the same as the kind of structure described in The Nuclear Axis. This means that in all likelihood, rather than this structure being a mere two decades’ old, as is suggested by his article, it is in fact much older, dating at least from the 1970s. And when one confronts the data in The Nuclear Axis, and the companies involved, those very same companies, often in the very same roles, appear in the World War Two nuclear efforts of Nazi Germany.
