Contrary to the propaganda of the victors of World War II, the National Socialist German Workers Party in January 1933 was twice democratically elected to govern Germany.

Within the month, the NSDAP leader Adolf Hitler publicly vowed to the German people that within four years, he would allow the German electorate to decide if they wished the NSDAP to continue to govern Germany or wished instead to return to the electoral system of the Weimar Republic.

True to his word, the promised plebiscite or referendum in 1936 resulted in an overwhelming majority of electors unequivocally stating their wish for continuity of the National Socialist system of government.

On May 8, 1945, the German armed forces (not the elected government) capitulated to the victorious Allies on May 8, 1945.

On that date, none of the leaders of the victor nations, Josef Stalin Soviet Union, the half-American Winston Churchill of Britain or US President Harry Truman of the United States had been elected in conventional elections.

For almost eight years, from 1933 to September 1939 (including up to June 1940 described as the phoney war), the German nation was at peace. Why has this long and tranquil, and prosperous period of German history been removed from all accounts of Hitler’s Germany?

Is it because during these nearly eight years or 13.5 years (1933-1945), the renaissance National Socialist Reich was transformed into the world’s happiest and most prosperous nation?

In fact, the quality of life for everyone, regardless of social status in Hitler’s Reich, has never been remotely enjoyed, even by the prosperous middle classes of North America and Europe.

LEFT: CLICK PICTURE FOR BOOK DETAILS.

Such was the superiority of lifestyle in Hitler’s Germany that life in the Reich from 1933 to 1940 has been removed from history books, movies and television dramas and documentaries, books, media comments and suchlike.

There can be only one reason for this strange anomaly; neither the Communist nor the Capitalist systems wish comparisons to be made between their system of governance with that of the National Socialist system of truly democratic and accountable authority.

If the people since were allowed to see evidence in pictures and words of this pencilled out period of history, then it is likely the electorate of most European nations would demand the same freedom and prosperity offered to the people of Germany from 1933-1945.

The outcome of genuinely democratic elections similar to those of Germany’s 1933 and 1936 plebiscites would presumably see the return of the National Socialist system of government and the sovereignty of each nation’s people in a migrant-free Europe in which bankers’ usury and political corruption are eradicated.

It goes without saying that those corrupt and alien to Europe and its peoples’ interests’ entities who mismanage, bleed dry and oppress the peoples of Europe would be removed from all positions of influence. For this reason, Life in the Reich (1933-1945) must remain a taboo topic. You can share this story on social media: TELL US WHAT YOU THINK