Bavarian Soviet Republic Was a Slab in the Stack

Bavarian Soviet Republic was another “slab” in the “stack of slabs” that ultimately triggered the “Holocaust Avalanche” (and a heavy one) for a number of reasons.

First and foremost, Adolf Hitler, Heinrich Himmler (his BSR experience is highly underestimated) and Eugenio Pacelli (papal nuncio in Bavaria and later Pope Pius XII) – as well as all future Nazis saw with their own eyes what kind of Hell Jewish Communists would unleash on the country if they are ever allowed to come to power. All three will become key figures in the “Holocaust Project” – the latter because he kept silent (although had the power to stop this genocide in its tracks).

Second, for all three it was a perfect example of Comintern (and the “global Jewish conspiracy”) in action – as Jewish-Communist government of BSR acted on explicit orders from Moscow. They were right about Comintern – and totally wrong about “Jewish conspiracy”.

Third, to H&H it proved beyond the reasonable doubt that “Jewish-Bolshevism” was, indeed, the existential threat to Germany, Europe and the whole human civilization. They were right about the “Bolshevist” part – and wrong about the “Jewish” one.

And, finally, all three saw a perfect example of what must be done with Jews, Communists and Jewish Communists – you shoot them. Annihilate. Wipe them out. This example was especially powerful for young and impressionable Himmler who as 18 at the time.

It can be argued that the roots of the “Holocaust by Bullets” could be traced to Himmler’s experience in Munich during BSR days (he served in Freikorps Oberland in an administrative position).

Bavarian Soviet Republic was officially proclaimed on April 6, 1919. Ernst Toller (a Jew) became its president. Two out of three of his immediate subordinates – Gustav Landauer and Erich M;hsam – were Jewish as well.

Toller’s cabinet picks were far worse than Trump’s – they were genuinely insane. For instance, a burglar with a conviction for moral transgressions was chosen as… police president of Munich (sounds familiar?).

Most infamous was the Commissar of Foreign Affairs Dr. Franz Lipp, who had been admitted several times to psychiatric hospitals. He declared war on W;rttemberg and Switzerland over the Swiss refusal to lend 60 locomotives to the BSR.

Then thigs got worse. A lot worse. On April 12, 1919, only six days into Toller’s regime, the KPD seized power, led by three Russian-German (by citizenship – they were all Jewish) Bolsheviks. Eugen Levin; replaced Toller as head of state.

They were apparently acting on explicit orders from Moscow, because head of Soviet Russia Vladimir Lenin immediately gave the trio his public blessings. Empowered by these blessings, Levin; began to enact communist reforms – exactly as insane and disastrous as his Moscow handlers did in 1917.

Reforms included (but were not limited to) forming a “Bavarian Red Army” from factory workers, seizing cash, food supplies, and privately owned guns, expropriating luxurious apartments and giving them to the homeless and placing factories under the ownership and control of their workers.

One of Munich’s main churches was taken over and made into a revolutionary temple which would be presided over by “Goddess Reason” (a clear nod to bloodthirsty French Jacobins).

Not surprisingly, BSR was to become the first (and key) steps to the Bolshevization of central Europe – Trotsky’s idea of “permanent revolution” in action. All Bavarian workers were to receive military training.

Levin; also had plans to abolish paper money and reform the education system but never had time to implement them. There was time, however, for Max Levien (second-in-command in BSR), following Lenin’s orders (!!), to arrest aristocrats and members of the middle-class as hostages (very Bolshevist practice).

During Levin;’s short reign, food shortages quickly became a problem, especially the absence of milk. Public criticism over the milk shortage turned political, precipitating the communist government to publicly declare:

“What does it matter? … Most of it goes to the children of the bourgeoisie anyway. We are not interested in keeping them alive. No harm if they die – they’d only grow into enemies of the proletariat…”. Hunger Plan – Communist style.

Not surprisingly, anti-Communist forces tried to quash this hellish “Red State”. Initially they were unsuccessful but by April 26, Freikorps and German Army units surrounded Munich. Communists panicked and ordered the execution of Thule Society members taking as hostages.

Big mistake. Thule Society launched citizen’s uprising against the Reds and on May 1st Freikorps broke through the BSR defences. Bitter street fighting followed – with flame-throwers, heavy artillery, armoured vehicles and aircraft. At least 606 people were killed, of whom 335 were civilians. Further 1,200 were subsequently shot.