As the Second World War (1939-1945) progressed the British government’s Department EH was to become officially delegated for the invention and the spreading of many myths and rumours.  

This department was a sub-section of M.I6.  Some of their ruses were so clever and innovative that the British Joint Intelligence Committee took many of them seriously.

One of the specialities of The Ministry of Information was to publish fake refugee memoirs. 

The Diary of a Dutch Boy Refugee by the fictitious Dirk van der Heide was baloney.  Likewise, films such as The Foreman Went to France and Went the Day Well? 

Such publications peddled ludicrous German and British stereotypes. Several sold-as-fact books published during 1940 / 1941 were officially inspired by tall stories.  

These included Through the Dark Night by Daily Sketch correspondent James Lansdale Hodson. 

Other correspondents solicited to churn out propaganda included Douglas Williams (The New Contemptibles 1940) and Bernard Gray (War Reporter 1941). Another was van Kleffens the Rape of the Netherlands.

From such literary geniuses came the stories of German Para troops dressed as nuns, priests, nurses, and women.  

Much of what is peddled today as confessions were the demented ravings of tortured souls being interrogated in post-war Europe. 

In England, former Czech resistance fighter Edward Spiro wrote a series of less-than-reliable books on intelligence matters under the pseudonym E. H Cook Ridge, Secrets of the British Secret Service was published in 1947. It was nonsense from the first page to the last.

The inflammatory lies bull-horned by Britain’s mainstream media never change its tune. 

Today, Russian President Putin’s Russia is in their crosshairs. Mainstream media once again conditions readers for war on behalf of the political and banking elite. 

PEOPLE ACTUALLY BELIEVED

• Poisoned sweets passed out to children by German troops in the First World War were handed out to children in the Second World War.

• During the Great War 1914 – 1918 dachshund dogs were kicked and stoned on the streets of Britain.  In 1939 this breed had an easier time, being merely denigrated in the press by having swastikas crudely drawn on their backs.

• At the outbreak of war delicatessens and German-owned shops were attacked and looted as was anyone with a German-sounding name.  Many of the hapless victims of England’s Crystal Night were German Jews.

• Drew Middleton of the Associated Press questioned the hard-line British propaganda machine: ‘It was come on-Hitler-we’re-ready-stuff.’   Such were the psychotic effects of propaganda that tennis courts were foolishly identified as gun platforms.  Matches struck in the street were reported as signals to spies or submarines.

• Just as in the First World War the German Kaiser was said to be insane in the next war Adolf Hitler was said to be insane. 

• On May 21 1940 the French Prime Minister whined that the loss of the bridges over the River Meuse was on account of fifth columnists.  They were in fact lost due to military incompetence. Mythical fifth columnists simply make a convenient scapegoat.

• There were never any secret U-boat bases in Ireland.  Nor did German submarines put to sea with cold-stored severed limbs ready to be jettisoned to simulate their own sinking.

• Hitler’s plumbing was apparently perfectly normal.

• German paratroopers were never disguised as nuns, in female attire or any other outlandish garbs as alleged by allied propagandists.

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