Obama TODAY-- is doing the same thing as ADOLF HITLER DID WITH THE March 23, 1933 ENABLING ACT, issuing PRESIDENTIAL EXECUTIVE ORDERS TODAY THAT CREATE NEW LAWS in the USA using a pen and a telephone! In March 23, 1933, the case for Hitlers ENABLING ACT WAS THE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION IN Germany. As Chancellor of Germany, Hitler suspended the countrys constitution with his Enabling Act giving him an act to CIRCUMVENT DEMOCRACY and do anything he wanted without Parliamentary approval. Hitler is the authority addressing the threat to his power without betraying his true intentions. (Obamas grounds for impeachment include: NSA spying, Benghazi and IRS targeting of conservative Tea Party groups are just some of the reasons House Conservatives give for increasing their call to Impeach Obama. Now with claims of an unconstitutional war in Libya and threats of sending troops to Syria without Congressional approval as well as earlier executive orders on Immigration and Gun Control and many say Obama will be guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors.) _____________________________________________ Hitlers Enabling Act On March 23, 1933, the newly elected members of the German Parliament (the Reichstag) met in the Kroll Opera House in Berlin to consider passing Hitlers Enabling Act. It was officially called the Law for Removing the Distress of the People and the Reich. If passed, it would effectively mean the end of democracy in Germany and establish the legal dictatorship of Adolf Hitler. The distress had been secretly caused by the Nazis themselves in order to create a crisis atmosphere that would make the law seem necessary to restore order. On February 27, 1933, they had burned the Reichstag building, seat of the German government, causing panic and outrage. The Nazis successfully blamed the fire on the Communists and claimed it marked the beginning of a widespread uprising. On the day of the vote, Nazi storm troopers gathered in a show of force around the opera house chanting, Full powers - or else! We want the bill - or fire and murder!! They also stood inside in the hallways, and even lined the aisles where the vote would take place, glaring menacingly at anyone who might oppose Hitlers will. Just before the vote, Hitler made a speech to the Reichstag in which he pledged to use restraint. The government will make use of these powers only insofar as they are essential for carrying out vitally necessary measures...The number of cases in which an internal necessity exists for having recourse to such a law is in itself a limited one. - Hitler told the Reichstag. ******** HE ALSO PROMISED AN END TO UNEMPLOYMENT AND PLEDGED TO PROMOTE PEACE WITH FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN AND THE SOVIET UNION. BUT IN ORDER TO DO ALL THIS, HE FIRST NEEDED THE ENABLING ACT. A two thirds majority was needed, since the law would actually alter the German constitution. Hitler needed 31 non-Nazi votes to pass it. He got those votes from the Center Party after making a false promise to restore some basic rights already taken away by decree. However, one man arose amid the overwhelming might. Otto Wells, leader of the Social Democrats stood up and spoke quietly to Hitler. We German Social Democrats pledge ourselves solemnly in this historic hour to the principles of humanity and justice, of freedom and socialism. No enabling act can give you power to destroy ideas which are eternal and indestructible. This enraged Hitler and he jumped up to respond. You are no longer needed! - The star of Germany will rise and yours will sink! Your death knell has sounded! The vote was taken - 441 for, only 84, the Social Democrats, against. The Nazis leapt to their feet clapping, stamping and shouting, then broke into the Nazi anthem, the Hörst Wessel song. They achieved what Hitler had wanted for years - to tear down the German Democratic Republic legally and end democracy, thus paving the way for a complete Nazi takeover of Germany. From this day on, the Reichstag would be just a sounding board, a cheering section for Hitlers pronouncements. ________________________________________________ On his first day (Jan. 30, 1933) as chancellor of Germany, Adolf Hitler convinced German President Paul von Hindenburg that the Reichstag (parliament) must be dissolved. New elections were scheduled for March 5; meanwhile, Hitler continued meetings with industrialists and military leaders to discuss plans to rebuild Germany’s military might. Krupp AG and IG Farben, in particular, donated millions of marks to the Nazi Party for the new elections. On the night of Feb. 27, 1933 the Reichstag building was set on fire. At the urging of Hitler, Hindenburg responded the next day by issuing an emergency decree “for the Protection of the people and the State,” which stated: “Restrictions on personal liberty, on the right of free expression of opinion, including freedom of the press; on the rights of assembly and association; and violations of the privacy of postal, telegraphic and telephonic communications and warrants for house searches, orders for confiscations as well as restrictions on property, are also permissible beyond the legal limits otherwise prescribed.” The Nazi’s immediately used the decree to intensify their attacks on their political opponents, especially the communists. Although the Nazi Party failed to win a majority in the March 5 elections, Hitler was able to push through the Enabling Act (officially, “Law for Removing the Distress of the People and the Reich”) on March 23. With 441 votes for and 84 against (the Social Democrats) the act officially recognized Hitler as Germany’s dictator and abolished democracy. After 74 years, the question of who actually started the Reichstag fire is still debated. Nevertheless, most historians believe that Nazis were involved either directly or through instigation—what would now be called a false flag operation—in order to blame the communists and garner public support for their programs. And it didn’t take them long to start finding scapegoats. Along with rounding up communists, leftist intellectuals, and labor leaders, on April 1 the Nazis began the boycott of Jewish businesses and the official persecution of Jews. *********Benjamin Franklin had it right. A slightly modified version of a statement from his letter to the governor of Pennsylvania adorns the stairwell of the Statue of Liberty: “They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.”
Posted on: Wed, 22 Oct 2014 17:46:22 +0000
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