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On the surface, the shortest way to get from point A to point B is a straight line. However, what you don't see in this supposedly easy path is that there are some very steep hills and valleys between points A and B. If you're driving a truck or something else with 4-wheel drive, then it's possible to make it over these hills in spite of their steepness. But if you're driving a compact car or something without that kind of power, then you're going to have trouble getting over them by pushing your gas pedal down as hard as possible all the time. And so, if you want to arrive at your destination without getting stuck in a ditch somewhere, you have to find a way around these obstacles by going down a different road. That's what this story is all about. It details some of the actions that took place between the Jews and Adolf Hitler on his way from point A (World War 1) to his ultimate goal of reaching point B (World Domination).In World War 1, Adolf Hitler served in the German army as a dispatch runner. He saw enough action to be awarded a number of medals for bravery, including the Iron Cross First Class and the Black Wound Badge for being wounded in combat while fighting on the front lines. In the book Road to War, author John Lukacs writes of the time Hitler was awarded these medals: "The Iron Cross First Class had been a military decoration of Prussian origin. It was one of very few orders of merit that could be awarded to an enlisted man. This meant that it came from a superior, not from the individual soldier himself. In other words, this particular decoration was a symbol of honor which could be bestowed by a constitution or a monarch on an individual soldier who had been particularly distinguished during his service in the field of combat."After World War 1 ended and Germany surrendered and signed an armistice with the Allies, Adolf Hitler and Gen. Erich Ludendorff started a group called the "Freikorps", which was an "self-defense" organization for those wanting to restore the old Germanic Empire. The Freikorps also recruited several of Hitler's future soldiers and officers into their military forces, including Heinrich Himmler, Joseph Goebbels and Ernst Rohm. They especially sought out young men who had been decorated for valor in World War 1. In his book The Third Reich In Power , author Richard Steigmann-Gall writes: "Prior to the Nazi takeover, the German Freikorps assisted in crushing left-wing uprisings, including the Spartacus League revolt of 1919. Such activities indelibly impressed upon many of these future Nazis that they were part of a mission that must triumph over all odds."The Freikorps groups often dressed like soldiers, even though Germany was no longer at war, and they frequently carried military style weapons. adolf hitler tomtom stimmen 8eeb4e9f32 25