Interview with Flemming Blicher, June 25, 2026 - Wall Street, the Nazis, and the Crimes of the Deep State, Part 2

Did Wall Street really finance Hitler? Is this common knowledge, academia knowledge or scientific knowledge at all? If it is a real knowledge, a fact, then where's the most smoking gun in this?

Well, history is written by the winners.

So this is real knowledge, but it's largely buried knowledge.

And it's often been revealed by revisionist historians such as Charles Hyam, Anthony C. Sutton, and John Loftus, who have really had to go digging for this information.

So here's a quote from Anthony C. Sutton.

General Motors, Ford, General Electric, DuPont and the handful of US companies intimately involved with the development of Nazi Germany were, except for the Ford Motor Company, controlled by the Wall Street elite, the JP Morgan firm, the Rockefeller Chase Bank and, to a lesser extent, the Warburg Manhattan Bank.

So one of Sutton's points here is it's not kind of just the banking community in general in the United States that was exerting significant influence over Nazi Germany.

It was this very specific Wall Street elite.

Now in the kind of well-known history, if you like, it's no secret that prominent German industrialists such as Gunther Quantz, Hugo Stines, Fritz Thyssen, Albert Fergler and others, they liked Hitler.

They were lured by the promise of destroying the trade unions, destroying the political left and kind of centralizing power in their own hands.

But what is less well known is that those same industrialists were, in Sutton's words, predominantly directors of cartels with American associations, ownership, participation, or some form of subsidiary connection.

So the Wall Street shadow looms quite large over this.

So let's drill down and look at a few specific examples here, beginning, of course, with the Rockefellers.

Let's take their Standard Oil of New Jersey company, which in 1941, this was the largest petroleum company in the world.

Now, his chairman, Walter C. Teagle, he was a director of American IG Chemical Corp., which was a subsidiary of IG Farben, the major kind of German chemical powerhouse, a huge kind of cartel structure.

Teagle... partnered with IG Farben in producing tetraethyl lead, which was used in aviation gasoline.

And without this, the German and Japanese air forces could not have flown.

So this is a very significant consideration what Standard Oil of New Jersey was facilitating here.

They also built a refinery in Hamburg that produced 15,000 tons of aviation gasoline a week for the Nazis.

So when we're talking about German war efforts, much of this would not have been possible without Standard Oil.

In addition, Standard Oil subsidiaries distributed pro-Nazi propaganda all over the world, including the United States.

By 1939, Standard Oil had contracted with Hitler to provide certain kinds of synthetic rubber that were needed for planes, tanks, and armored vehicles, while the United States, which was dangerously short of such rubber, would receive nothing.

And this arrangement persisted into the war.

So this is scandalous, and I'm sure Americans in particular will be and should be scandalized by this, that Standard Oil and the Rockefellers were actively aiding Nazi Germany and actively denying support to the United States, both before World War II and during World War II.

Furthermore, Standard Oil deliberately skewed production in favour of the Nazis when it came to other products.