Under Treaty of Versailles 1919, Jewish Bankers cut Germany in pieces and gifted it to other nations. A piece of Germany - Alsace-Lorraine was gifted to France, a piece of Germany - Eupen and Malmedy was gifted to Belgium, a piece of Germany - Northern Schleswig was gifted to Denmark, a piece of Germany - Hultschin was gifted to Czechoslovakia, a pieces of Germany - West Prussia, Posen and Upper Silesia was gifted to Poland, several pieces of Germany - Saar, Danzig and Memel were brought under league of Nations Some of this land was gifted to Poland and some made into new states of Estonia, Lithuania and Latavia.
100,000 tonnes of pure gold; The total sum due to be paid by Germany as war reparations was decided by these heavily Jewish Inter-Allied Reparations Commission at 269 billion gold marks (the equivalent of around 100,000 tonnes of pure gold).
1923, France was first to defy treaty of Versailles when it sent troops to occupy Ruhr, Germany.
January 13th 1935, Saar Region; Ninety per cent of Saar Region voted for reincorporation with the German Reich. Saar was reunited with fatherland. No shot was fired.
March 7, 1936, Rhineland; when German forces entered Rhineland, there was Jubilation on the streets of Rhineland. Rhineland reunited with Fatherland. No shot was fired.
March 12 1938; Austria When the German troops arrived in Austria and Austrian Troops arrived in Berlin, Dresden etc on reunification on March 12, 1938, they found the streets lined with cheering crowds who greeted them with the Nazi salute, showered them with confetti and threw flowers at their feet. No shot was fired. On April 10, 1938, 99% Austrians voted in favor of union with Germany.
September 1938, Sudetenland; British government sent Lord Runciman to the Sudetenland. In his report on 16 September 1938 he wrote: "I have great sympathy for the cause of the Sudeten Germans. It is difficult to be governed by a foreign nation, and my impression is that Czechoslovak rule in the Sudetenland displays such a lack of tact and understanding, and so much petty intolerance and discrimination, that dissatisfaction among the German population must inevitably lead to outrage and rebellion."