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This is Sigrid Schultz's explosive book Germany Will Try It Again (1944) which exposes the secret plans of German-Austrian 'Military-Industrial Complex' composed of wealthy landowners, bankers and corporate businessmen to come back to power not only after WW1 but also after defeat in WW2 nevertheless how long is it going to take it. This true German corporate/banking elite class had planned a Central European Empire (Mitteleuropa) that would subjugate Slavs to the German nation and would restore the greatness of both the Hapsburg Austrian Empire and the earlier so-called 'Holy Roman Empire'. Based on her first-hand witness reports the author describes the companies (still thriving today) who fired World War I, then planned a comeback despite defeat in 1918, propped up Hitler and believe-it-or-not were planning a comeback in 1944 (or some time later) despite their obviously imminent defeat manifesting in 1945. The author joined the Chicago Tribune newspaper in 1919 and, with fluency in several languages to her credit, became the chief for Central Europe in 1926. Convinced by events that National Socialism would become a significant force in Germany, she sought interviews with leading members of the Nazi movement, establishing at an early date an acquaintance with then-captain Hermann Göring, who was later to become Nazi Germany's highest-ranking leader behind Adolf Hitler. Though personally repelled by Nazism, Schultz cultivated her connections with Göring and with other leading Nazis, strengthening her access to these authoritative news sources, as the Nazis gained control of Germany and, later, as Europe moved toward war. She interviewed Adolf Hitler several times and her firsthand knowledge of Germany's leaders helped her to accurately report their intentions and goals, as Nazi Germany's ambitions posed an increasing threat to world peace. Though Nazi German officials were often displeased with Schultz's reporting — which they deemed as critical of the regime, she had not been expelled from Germany as had other reporters deemed "hostile" to the nation's "revival" under Nazism. In order not to jeopardize her ability to work in Germany without imprisonment or expulsion, Schultz during 1938 and 1939 filed some of her dispatches under a pseudonym. Published in the Tribune's weekly magazine under the fictitious name "John Dickson", Schultz filed her dispatches from outside Germany — usually from Oslo or Copenhagen — with false datelines. These articles reported on the attacks the German government made on the nation's churches, exposed the concentration camps and the increasing persecution of Germany's Jews. In one of these dispatches, Dickson asserted that Germany was prepared for war and predicted the Munich Agreement that gave Hitler free rein to march in to Czechoslovakia. She was considered by some of her fellow reporters as only a fair writer but a superb investigator and reporter. Fellow Berlin correspondent William L. Shirer wrote that "No other American correspondent in Berlin knew so much of what was going on behind the scenes as did Sigrid Schultz." Germany Will Try It Again also covers the successful appeal of the Nazis to both British and American corporations to ally themselves with Germany in a fight against Communism. While not so successful in Britain, alliances were very much successful with American corporate investors such as Prescott Bush, the grandfather of current US president George W. Bush. Nazi agents in the USA promoted the 'German American Bund', the roots of many current neo-Nazi groups, and sought to provoke divisive American racial tensions through support of other American racist organizations. Lastly, the author covers the Nazi drive to build up business and political alliances in South America which led to the foundations of the Perón régime in Argentina, the Stroessner régime in Paraguay, and the more recent Pinochet régime in Chile, all connected with the Vatican Rat Line to South America and the harboring of Nazi officers in the USA after 1945. Be sure to read all about this in this one