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Key Facts |
| Other names |
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| Born |
1889 |
| Location |
Austria-Hungary |
| Bloodline |
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| Married |
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| Children |
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| Position |
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| Died |
30 April 1945 (aged 56) |
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Source of Facts and Important Announcement |
| Status |
Under Article 64.6 of the Covenant of One-Heaven (Pactum De Singularis Caelum) by Special Qualification shall be known as a Saint, with all sins and evil acts they performed forgiven. |
| Date of formal Beatification |
Day of Redemption UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1] also known as Fri, 21 Dec 2012. |
| Source of Facts |
Self Confession and Revelation of Sainthood by the Deceased Spirit as condition of their confirmation as a true Saint. |
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Background |
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Born in 1889 to devout Catholic parents Alois Hitler and his third wife and niece Klara Pölzl. His father was a Customs Official with some influence and connections, given he obtained a Papal Annulment from Pope Leo XIII of his second marriage in order to marry his half-niece Klara. |
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The family moved several times during the early childhood years and there are references to the father of Hitler being abusive in the ghost written book Mein Kampf by
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His father had him enrolled at the prestigious Realschule in Linz, where he was in the same class as Ludwig Wittgenstein, the Austrian philosopher who had a profound influence on 20th century logic, mathematics and philosophy of mind; and August Kubizek - who later helped produce two "official" booklets for the Nazi Party on his childhood friend. |
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A gifted student, Hitler appeared uninterested in study. Following the death of his father in January 1903, he dropped out of high school (Realschule) without finishing his degree. |
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He moved to Vienna from 1905, in the hope of pursuing a career as an artist, but was twice rejected from the Academy of Fine Arts. In 1907, his mother died from breast cancer and Hitler soon found himself with any family or financial support. By 1910, at the ag of 21, he was living in homeless shelters in Vienna. |
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In May 1913, Hitler moved to Munich. However, not long after he was arrested for failing to attend for military service. After a physical examination he was deemed unfit for military service and allowed to return to Munich, but upon Germany entering World War I, Hitler petitioned King Ludwig III of Bavaria for permission to serve in a Bavarian Regiment. This request was granted and Adolf Hitler enlisted in the Bavarian army. |
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During his time in the army, Hitler served as a runner in France and Belgium. he was twice decorated for bravery in 1914 and 1918. On October 15 1918, Hitler was admitted to a field hospital suffering the effects of a mustard gas attack and experience where a British soldier had him at almost point blank range but did not kill him. |
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After the forces of Germany capitulated at the end of 1918, Hilter remained in the army and returned to Munich. Midst the political chaos of the time, a socialist revolutionary named Kurt Eisner of the Independent Social Democratic Party of germany (USPD) declared Bavaria a "free state" overthrowing the monarchy of the Wittelsbach dynasty which had ruled the region for over 700 years. Eisner then declared formation of the Bavarian Soviet Republic. |
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Whilst diplomats and wealthy families escaped Munich at the time, newly appointed Papal Nuncio to the region, Archbishop Eugenio Maria Giuseppe Giovanni Pacelli held his ground and was active in the assassination of Eisner on 21st February 1919, and the recuitment and payment of around 9,000 "White Guards" (ex-Germany army) to defeat the Communist forces of around 30,000 under Marinebrigade Ehrhardt. |
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The role and allegiences of Hitler during these times have been deliberately obscured. It appears, he was initially a supporter of Kurt Eisner having marched in the official funeral procession, but was fervantly anti-communist. |
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To stop further anarchy or splinter groups by ex-military, the Reichswehr was formed in 1919 and programs instituted to help re-educate former army personnel and identify potentially useful individuals and isolate potential threats. |
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Hitler attended several of these courses organized by Education and Propaganda Department (Dept Ib/P) of the Bavarian Reichswehr Group, Headquarters 4 under Captain Karl Mayr. It was here that he was singled out as a talented organizer and orator. It is also how he came to the attention of Archbishop Pacelli (later Pope Pius XII). |
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After being received personally by Archbishop Pacelli, Hitler became one of his protege from mid 1919 onwards, encouraging his promotion within the ranks of the Intelligence Unit of the Bavarian Reichswehr and his mission to infiltrate and report on the activities of the German Workers' Party (DAP). |
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From late 1919 until he moved to Berlin in 1925, Hitler would meet with his mentor Pacelli every few weeks and update the Archbishop on the progress of his role and influence. Testimony as a "matter of fact" to the regular and clockwork meetings of Hitler and Pacelli were given by the housekeeper and friend of Pacelli for 41 years, Sister Pascalina Lehnert. |
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With the influence and direction of the powerful Pacelli, the influence and mission of Hitler changed dramatically from one of low-grade spy to the 55th fully fledged member of the German Workers' Party (DAP), having been discharged from military intelligence service by March 1920. |
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In 1921, Pacelli ordered Hitler to convince the party to change its name to the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP), also known as the Nazi Party with him as Führer - a role to which he was confirmed on 28 July 1921. Later, the Jesuits wrote the lie in Mein Kampf that this strategic decision to change the party was made by erratic alcoholic and drug addict Dietrich Eckart. What is never mentioned is that Hitler came bearing millions of dollars seemingly out of "thin air" to turn a small eccletic band into a political movement. |
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Now with his protege in charge, Pacelli pushed for the Nazi Party to accelerate its transformation. Soon after being appointed Führer, Superior General Wlodimir Ledochowski provided Jesuit priests to Adolf Hitler in 1921 to establish a paramilitary wing to the NSDAP to be known as the Sturmabteilung (SA) also known as Storm Troopers first headed by Ernst Röhm. |
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Using the gold provided by Pacelli, the Nazis secured the first recruits of the SA who were then trained by the Jesuits in espionage, counter intelligence, assassination and propaganda. |
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In 1923, Hitler was ordered by Pacelli to emulate Mussolini and "march on Berlin" to overthrow the Government, starting with Munich. However, the Nazis were less organized and met stronger opposition than the Italians and never made it out of Munich. |
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Hitler hid for a time at the home of his Press agent and friend Ernst Hanfstaengl, also a close friend of the Roosevelts and William Randolph Hearst. He was eventually found, arrested, convicted and sent to Lansberg prison for five years. |
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While at Lansberg, the book Mein Kempf was written for Hitler by Bernhardt Staempfle S.J. with its release coordinated by Ernst Hanfstaengl. He was released in December 1924, having served less than one year of his sentence. |
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