The Savoisien

Why the Amish have never needed a gas station
Hemp : The plant that fuels any engine they buried in 1937


In 1937, a plant that grows in every state in America was quietly removed from every agricultural fuel research program funded by the United States government. Not because it failed. Not because the science was wrong. Because the year before, Standard Oil had spent millions lobbying against a farm fuel movement that was threatening to make every American farmer permanently energy independent - and the plant at the center of that movement was working too well to be allowed to survive.

The Amish never stopped growing it. They press the seeds into oil, run that oil in their equipment, feed the leftover meal to their animals, and have not needed a gas station in over two hundred years. One acre produces over a hundred gallons of fuel. The press costs sixty dollars. The seeds cost nothing after the first harvest because the plant replants itself. The engine modifications required - none.

The American petroleum industry collects over one trillion dollars every year. Between 1968 and 2000, the United States government gave $150 billion in tax credits to that industry while the farm fuel alternative received $11 billion in the same period. That is not a free market. That is a $139 billion decision made with your tax money to ensure you never found out this plant existed.

This video shows you exactly what it is, where to get it, how to press it, and how to run any diesel engine you already own on fuel you grow yourself - starting this season.


Henry Ford - My life and work
Henry Ford - The international jew
Henry Ford - PDF

Free energy - PDF

Henry Ashby Turner - L'accession au pouvoir de Hitler
Financée par l'argent juif : mythe ou réalité ?


Livre qui démonte et ridiculise la propagande et narratif russe sur le Troisième Reich, distillés depuis 20 ans en France par l'opposition contrôlé, financée par Moscou.


"German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler" d'Henry Ashby Turner est un ouvrage historique qui remet en question le mythe selon lequel les grandes entreprises allemandes ont soutenu financièrement l'ascension d'Adolf Hitler au pouvoir.
Publié en 1985, ce livre s'appuie sur des archives inédites pour montrer que le NSDAP n'a pas bénéficié de financements massifs de la part du patronat allemand avant 1933.
Turner démontre que les relations entre Hitler et les chefs d'entreprise étaient plus complexes qu'on ne le pense : si certains soutenaient son anticommunisme, beaucoup restaient sceptiques quant à ses ambitions.
L'auteur analyse notamment les réactions des grands groupes comme Krupp et Siemens face à la montée du NSDAP, révélant une attitude davantage pragmatique que résolument favorable.
En soulignant le rôle décisif de facteurs politiques et idéologiques plutôt que financiers, Turner nuance notre compréhension de l'émergence du Troisième Reich allemand.


Troisième Reich - PDF