Evidence that the Nazis and the Catholic Church were the closest of confederates:
1.The Third Reich was the open continuation of the Holy Roman Empire.
2. Franz von Papen declared on January 14, 1934, in Der Völkischer Beobachter:
“The Third Reich is the first power which not only recognizes, but which puts into practice the high principles of the papacy.”
Days of Our Years, Pierre Van Paassen, page 465, FN 8
4. Speaking of “The Night of the Long Knives”,
“Otto Strasser labeled it the German Saint Bartholomew.”
The Night of the Long Knives By Paul R. Maracin, 193
5. Hitler’s Operation Barbarossa. Why did he name that invasion after a Catholic medieval Holy Roman Emperor?
6. When the Ustase, puppets of the Nazis, came into power, led by Ante Pavelić, in Croatia all non-catholics were either exterminated or forcefully converted to Catholicism. See the Glina massacres.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glina_massacres
7. Informaciones, a Spanish Publication wrote in 1945,
“Adolf Hitler, son of the Catholic Church, has died defending Christianity.”
Franco and the Axis Stigma by David Wingeate Pike Pg. 128
8. Frauenkirche, Nuremberg where Hitler continued to glory in the Catholic Church. [Above image]
9. Hitler referred to Himmler as, “My Ignatius of Loyola”.
The Order of the Death’s head by Heinz Höhne, page 144
http://books.google.com/books?id=3yUCzHuAltAC&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%22ignatius%22
http://books.google.com/books?id=3yUCzHuAltAC&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%22loyola%22
10. Josef Mengele, the Nazi “Angel of Death”, was a Catholic. Holocaust Politics by Professor John K. Roth, page 108 states,
“Despite rebelling against his strict religious upbringing, Mengele identified himself as a Catholic.”
11. Roman Catholic Priest, Jozef Tiso,
“Catholicism and Nazism” he says, “have much in common and they work hand in-hand to reform the world.”
The Vatican Against Europe by Edmond Paris, p. 157
and on and on:
http://alamoministries.com/content/english/Antichrist/nazigallery/photogallery.html
By the way Que Bene? Who benefits?
During the Battle of Britain, the Protestant city of Coventry was devastated on November 14, 1940 by Luftwaffe bombers. See The Burden of Guilt: A Short History of Germany, 1914-1945, Hannah Yogt, (New York: Oxford University Press, 1964) p. 269.