:33:00
Investment opportunities
were improving.
:33:02
There was no problems.
:33:04
These are
wonderful countries.
:33:06
I think one of the greatest
untold stories
:33:08
of the twentieth century
:33:10
is the collusion
between corporations
:33:13
especially in America
and Nazi Germany.
:33:17
First in terms of how the
corporations from America
:33:20
helped to essentially
rebuild Germany
:33:23
and support the early
Nazi regime.
:33:26
And then when
the war broke out
:33:29
figured out a way to
keep everything going.
:33:31
So General Motors was
able to keep Opal going
:33:34
Ford was able to keep
their thing going
:33:38
and companies like Coca Cola
they couldnt keep
:33:40
the Coca Cola going
:33:42
so what they did was
they invented Fanta Orange
:33:44
for the Germans
:33:46
and that show Coke was
able to keep
:33:49
their profits coming in
:33:50
to Coca Cola.
:33:52
So when you drink
Fanta Orange
:33:54
thats the Nazi drink
:33:55
that was created so that Coke
could continue making money
:33:59
while millions of people died.
:34:02
When Hitler came
to power in 1933
:34:05
his goal was to dismantle
:34:07
and destroy the
Jewish community.
:34:08
This was an enterprise
so vast
:34:11
that it required the resources
of a computer.
:34:14
But in 1933 there
was no computer
:34:16
What there was
:34:17
was the IBM
punch card system
:34:20
which controlled
and stored information
:34:24
based upon the holes
that were punched
:34:25
in various rows
and columns.
:34:28
Naturally there was
no off the shelf software
:34:31
as there is today.
:34:32
Each applicant was custom
designed and an engineer
:34:35
had to personally
configure it.
:34:39
Millions of people of
all religions nationalities
:34:44
and characteristics
went through
:34:46
the concentration
camp system.
:34:48
Thats an extraordinary
traffic management program
:34:51
that required
an IBM system
:34:54
in every railroad
direction
:34:57
and an IBM system in every
concentration camp.