What follows is an excerpt from Lebensborn, the second novel in the series, The Addlestone Chronicles. James and Donald have been captured by a rogue MI6 cell of agents who have switched their allegiance to Nazi Germany. One of these was Max Kingsley-Paige, an avowed pacifist who believed in Hitler’s rhetoric concerning the benefits of National Socialism. When James asked him to explain and justify his decision to become a traitor to Britain, Max replied:
“In early 1933, Adolf Hitler provided Germany with strong leadership, so lacking since the war. This is precisely what Germany needed to return to a position of greatness. He’s a man who speaks his mind and has flawless visceral instincts. He’s a man of the people and totally unlike the usual politicians who say just about anything to curry favour with the electorate, the establishment, and their financial backers. In 1933, because of the fear of voter fraud caused by illegal voting by Untermensch, he was obliged to temporarily suspend elections. At the same time, he began to expunge the morass of political corruption and the swamp of vested interests endemic within the Weimar government. His political appointments were people he knew and could trust, bypassing or even dismissing the usual corrupt government operatives and permanent civil servants. His stated goal has been to return Germany to its rightful place as the social, scientific, cultural, and political leader of the western world. At his annual Nuremberg rallies, he states that his objective is to make Germany great again.”
I trust readers will find Max’s rhetoric familiar. It is often espoused by Trump at his rallies to justify his support for Project 2025. It is also consistent with regard to his sycophantic cabinet appointments.
Additionally, in 1990, Donald Trump’s first wife, Ivana, told Vanity Fair that he kept a book of Hitler’s speeches in his bedside cabinet. Although Trump has denied ever reading Mein Kampf, do his Project 2025 plans and continued rhetoric sound familiar?