Carolyn Yeager ~'Big Lies' The Gleiwitz Myth

Robert H. Jackson and his team were ordered by Eisenhower to blame Germany for the war. Jackson was fortunate to find a German POW, a man already demoted for insubordination with a chip on his shoulder, who wanted a ticket out of trouble, and who was willing to take just one of many minor Polish terrorist events along the German Polish border and blow it into a conspiracy. Jackson was thus enabled to claim that Germany had created a false flag as an excuse to go to war with Poland. If that had been the case you would have expected this alleged Polish atrocity to be newspaper headlines in Germany the next day which it was not, and used to its full by German propaganda to justify the invasion of Poland. In fact no such thing happened nor was it even mentioned by Adolf Hitler in his speech explaining to the German people why Germany had been forced into war by the machinations of Jewish bought and paid for Winston Churchill and the trap he had set with Poland to lure Germany in. Germany, Carolyn points out, did not want war. But the allies did, Poland did and Britain did, and their terrorist murders and atrocities against Suidetan Germans, plus their refusal to accept numerous generous offers from Hitler to hand back the Danzig corridoor, vital to Germany, and stolen by Poland after the first world war.
On August 31, 1939, Nazis impersonating Polish terrorists attacked the Gleiwitz radio station on the border between the two countries, starting WW II. So goes the story that we hear regularly in mainstream and alternative news and talk. But the story is indefensible when examined more closely. Carolyn Yeager reveals that it is just another fabricated account, made-to-order for the Nuremberg Military Tribunal whose main objective was to find Germany guilty of being the sole aggressor in World War II—a decision made long before the trial opened. Highlights include:

Robert Jackson admitted that a “fair trial” would not give the U.S. and Roosevelt the outcome they wanted;
Almost all accounts are repeats of one written for the Allies by the mysterious H.S. Hegner;
There are some differences between it and the affidavit signed by Alfred Naujocks for the Nuremberg prosecutors;
Naujocks was in U.S. Military custody from Oct. 1944 to May 1945, when he was released;
The Gleiwitz incident was just one of 21 cross-border raids on the night of August 31 by Polish irregulars;
The National Socialists did not make use of the incident in their propaganda, which is what “false flags” are for.