On his deathbed, Thule Society founder Dietrich Eckhert bragged of his initiation of Adolf Hitler into ‘The Secret Doctrine’—a term popularized by Madame Blavatsky in 1888. Eckert stated to a meeting of the Thule Gesellschaft in December 1923:
"Follow Hitler. He will dance, but it is I who have called the tune! I have initiated him into the 'Secret Doctrine;' opened his centers in vision and given him the means to communicate with the Powers. Do not mourn for me: I shall have influenced history more than any German."
In the final chapter of Mein Kampf, Hitler wrote of his mentor:
“I should like to mention the name of a man who devoted his life to reawakening his and our people, through his writing and his ideas and finally through positive action. I mean: Dietrich Eckardt…. The slaves shall serve.”
What did Hitler’s relationship with occultism and British psychiatrists have to do with the thing that took over western nations after WW2 via Operation Gladio?
And how are certain forces keen on reviving this fascist reactionary movement in our modern day?
In this week’s episode of Breaking History, Gordon and I spent the entire time unpacking the false narratives surrounding Adolf Hitler on both extremes of the narrative spectrum, but also introduced the Tavistock and German Theosophy operation that managed the young Adolf and Rudolf Hess as proto-MK Ultra operatives.
In regards to Gallipoli, I remember reading something from Richard Poe about how the Gallipoli campaign was never meant to succeed. He quoted an Australian author, Harvey Broadbent, who hypothesised that the British intentionally allowed the Turks to win. It was the worst possible landing spot to launch an attack, they informed the enemy 5 months in advance, the most incompetent commanders were put in charge. Had the Allies succeeded, Britain would have been obliged to turn Constantinople over to the Russians as per a secret treaty of March 1915. The British definitely didn't want to do that, so they intentionally lost the battle.
Matt
I love your work. I really do.
But the stone bridge Tavistock-Exeter in south England is NOT the location of the Tavistock Clinic or The Tavistock centre of behaviour change. These were located in central London (Bloomsbury / Fitzrovia).