Jay P Hotrum

Hitler, The Third Reich, and Methamphetamines. Jay P Hotrum

The following literature is my personal research when I was an undergraduate student at the University of California, Riverside (UCR). My goal at the time was to use this as my submission for postgraduate work in what I had hoped would be my quest for a PhD in Political Psychology at a major Ivy League university. The consensus from the faculty at UCR was that I was crazy for pursuing this project for my research, and virtually all of UCR's political science and sociology professors refused to support my efforts (welcome to the Reformation 2.0). My decision to put this out in book form is based on the incredible fact that this research is now the most viewed and downloaded in UCR's history, since they started publishing student academia presentations online. This work is now being reviewed and cited by other researchers because it contains a gauntlet of truth. Also, according to review, it's respected for its original thought and out-of-the-box research. It is my goal to present the true history of the world here, based on drug use and abuse by government actors and their armies, so fueled by narcotics that they probably didn't even know to what extent they were being used as human guinea pigs by the powerful manipulators of societies past. I believe this book will change your mind...on what you believe you already know. Adolf Hitler and State-Sponsored Drug Abuse -I've always thought it was common knowledge that Adolf Hitler became a drug addict sometime during World War II, but when I ask around, I'm surprised that a lot of well-educated individuals are not aware of this fact or the depth of the addiction itself. In the summer of 2016, I had the unique opportunity to visit the Holocaust museum in Berlin, which is called the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe. The museum was fully funded and the curators were a large group well educated PhD's and experts in the field of every aspect of the events that took place before and during WWII. I approached a section of the museum designed for scholars and when I told them about my research project, I was surprised that none of them were aware of the allegations of drug use by Hitler and his Third Reich. Eventually 6 or 7 of the workers were huddled around me as I conversed with them for well over an hour. They all seemed very interested in the topic even though it seemed to be new information to them. The tone in the room made me believe this research to be even more important than I had initially believed. Not only was Hitler accused of doing several drugs, including heroin and cocaine, but towards the end of WWII, he was also a daily intravenous methamphetamine abuser as well.