You wrote:
But the question is: how
is it that Hitler actually lost the war?
Think about it a moment. Here’s a man who had absolute
control over his people, his nation and his armed forces. He had more absolute
control than other dictators because he had succeeded in achieving a kind of
Godhead status amongst his people (more about that in a moment). His General Staff
was completely beholden to him, and every general who even thought of treason
had been co-opted or purged. His armies, even in their last days, were
technologically superior to all their enemies. And, militarily speaking, by
1942 he was unchallenged master of everything between the river Volga and the
English Channel. How could he possibly
have lost?
Yet, as we know from history, he did, completely and
catastrophically.
I believe, and in this article I shall endeavour to show,
that Hitler lost because, subconsciously,
he was determined to lose.
--Read the whole of Bill's blog on this topic:
Did Hitler Deliberately Lose the War?
http://bill-purkayastha.blogspot.com/2012/02/did-hitler-deliberately-lose-war.html#comment-form
Thanks for this, Bill. Much appreciated. I'm really glad I found you via Google. Your article represents a major breakthrough. (Perhaps there are others who are also working on this?) I'm working on exactly the same theme: I'd just remove the question mark and I also believe that it wasn't at all subconscious. Hitler knew exactly what he was doing. He had developed a long term plan for destruction, including the destruction of the German military and German society along with everything else.
Thanks for the pointer to Clark on Barbarossa. I found Bevin Alexander, How Hitler Could Have Won WWII: The Fatal Errors that Led to Nazi Defeat (2000) perhaps the most helpful.
Best wishes,
Ronald
rbleier@igc.org
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