Summary

Portrait of Joseph McCabe Joseph McCabe Hitler Dupes the Vatican — Chapter I - The Church Sells Austria To The Gunmen (1941)

Italy was to have Europe south of the Danube, and an African empire. Germany to have all north of that river. Mussolini, the Napoleon of the South, little dreaming that by 1941 he would be an old soldier on crutches begging coppers from Hitler, was blind to the emphatic statement in Mein Kampf that there is no room in Europe for two great powers. The rest of the world was still dreaming its dream of the benevolent and beneficent destruction of Socialism everywhere by these apostles of order and discipline.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Joseph McCabe Joseph McCabe Hitler Dupes the Vatican — Chapter I - The Church Sells Austria To The Gunmen (1941)

In the early stage's of this corruption of civilization the four masters of crime—Italy, Germany, Japan, and the Black International, which we may justly personify in the present Pope, Pacelli-Pius—were isolated, like crooks working in different quarters of a large city. Japan was brooding over an old plan to exploit Asia which had been drawn up when Mussolini was a ragged little country lad sweeping the floor of his father's saloon, and Hitler was begging nickels of his drunken and disreputable father in the sticks.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Joseph McCabe Joseph McCabe Hitler Dupes the Vatican — Chapter I - The Church Sells Austria To The Gunmen (1941)

Hitler would certainly not have had a walk-over in Austria if the Social Democrats, who firmly held Vienna and Linz and had hundreds of thousands of followers in the country, had still been strong in 1988. The Catholic Chancellor, Schusdhnigg, was himself vigorously opposed to annexation, and it is interesting to speculate what would have been the effect of an appeal to Czecho-Slovakia, with its magnificent Skoda arsenal close at hand, Russia, and the Socialists and Radicals of France were there. The Church, by destroying them, destroyed this early chance of defeating the world-plot.
Source: Wikisource

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