Movers and Shakers of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta: Juan D. Péron

General Juan D. Péron - President of Nazi Safe-haven Argentina

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Juan Domingo Perón (October 8, 1895 – July 1, 1974) was an Argentine general and politician, elected three times as President of Argentina and serving from 1946 to 1955 and from 1973 to 1974. Perón and his second wife Eva were immensely popular among a portion of the Argentine people and still considered iconic figures by followers of the Peronist Party. Perón followers lauded his efforts to eliminate poverty and to dignify labor, while his detractors considered him a demagogue and a dictator; despite the former afirmation, a lot of detractors didn't consider him as a dictator (i.e. Raúl Alfonsín, Guillermo Estévez Boero, Maria Julia Alsogaray, Oscar Alende, Jose Luis Romero, Federico Storani, Mauricio Macri, Elisa Carrió, etc.) Perón gave his name to the political movement known as Peronism, and upheld by the Justicialist Party. [...] Military government of 1943-1946 In May 1943, as a colonel, he took a significant part in the military coup by the GOU (United Officers' Group), a secret society, against the conservative civilian government of Ramón Castillo. At first an assistant to Secretary of War General Edelmiro Farrell, under the administration of General Pedro Ramírez, he later became the head of the then-insignificant Department of Labor. Perón's work in the Labor Department led to an alliance with the socialist and syndicalist movements in the Argentine labor unions. This caused his power and influence increasing in the military government[1] . After the coup, socialists from the labor union CGT Nº1, made contact with Colonels Perón and Mercante through the mercantile labor leader Borlenghi and the railroad union lawyer Bramuglia. They established an alliance to promote labor laws that had long been demanded by the workers' movement, strengthen the unions, and transform the Department of Labor into a more significant government office. In February 1944, Perón became Vice President and Secretary of War under General Edelmiro Farrell. Forced to resign by opponents within the armed forces on October 9, 1945, Perón was arrested, but mass demonstrations organized by the CGT trade union federation forced his release on October 17. Four days later, he married his second wife, Eva Duarte, who became hugely popular. Known as Evita, she helped her husband gain support with labor and women's groups. [...] Protection of Nazi war criminals Further information: Ratlines (history) After World War II, Argentina became a leading haven for Nazi war criminals, with explicit protection from Perón. Uki Goñi showed in his 1998 book that Nazis and French and Belgian collaborationists, including Pierre Daye, organized a meeting in the Casa Rosada with Perón. In this meeting, a network was created with support by the Immigration Service and foreign office. The Swiss Chief of Police Heinrich Rothmund [1] and the Croatian Roman Catholic priest Krunoslav Draganovic' also helped organize the ratline [7]. According to Goñi, 1948 was the most active year, during which Carlos Fuldner was in Switzerland with a special passport describing him as "special envoy of the President of Argentina." In 1946, Cardinal Antonio Caggiano went to the Vatican, in the name of the Argentine government, offered refuge for French collaborationists who had fled to Rome [7]. An investigation of 22,000 documents by the DAIA in 1997 discovered that the network was managed by Rodolfo Freude who had an office in the Casa Rosada and was close to Eva Perón's brother, Juan Duarte. According to Ronald Newton, Ludwig Freude, Rudolfo's father, was probably the local representative of the Office Three secret service headed by Joachim von Ribbentrop, with probably more influence than the German ambassador Edmund von Thermann. He had met Perón in the 1930s, and had contacts with Generals Juan Pistarini, Domingo Martínez and Molina. Ludwig Freude's house became the meetingplace for Nazis and Argentine military officers supporting the Axis. In 1943, he went with Perón to Europe to attempt an arms deal with Germany. [8] Examples of Nazis and collaborators who went to Argentina include Emile Dewoitine, who arrived in May 1946 and worked on the Pulqui jet, Erich Priebke, who arrived in 1947, Josef Mengele in 1949, Adolf Eichmann in 1950, his adjutant Franz Stangl, Austrian representative of Spitzy in Spain, Reinhard Spitzy, Charles Lescat, editor of Je Suis Partout in Vichy France, SS functionary Ludwig Lienhardt, German industrialist Ludwig Freude, SS-HauptsturmführerKlaus Barbie. As well, many members of the notorious Croatian Ustaše took refuge in Argentina, as did Milan Stojadinovich, Prime minister of occupied Yugoslavia [9]. As in the United States (Operation Paperclip), Argentina also welcomed displaced German technicians such as Kurt Tank and Ronald Richter. Some of these refugees took important roles in Perón's Argentina, such as French collaborationist Jacques de Mahieu, who became an ideologue of the Peronist movement, before becoming mentor to a Roman Catholic nationalist youth group in the 1960s. Belgian collaborationist Pierre Daye became editor of a Peronist magazine. Rodolfo Freude, Ludwig's son, became Perón's chief of presidential intelligence in his first term. Stojadinovitch founded El Economista in 1951, which still carries his name on its masthead. The Croatian priest Krunoslav Draganovic', organizer of the San Girolamo ratline, was authorized by Perón to help Nazis come to Argentina, including Ante Pavelic [9]. Recently, Uki Goñi's research, drawing on investigations in Argentine, Swiss, American, British and Belgian government archives, as well as numerous interviews and other sources, was detailed in The Real Odessa: Smuggling the Nazis to Perón's Argentina (2002), showing how escape routes known as ratlines were used by former NSDAP members and like-minded people to escape trial and judgment. [10] Uki Goñi places particular emphasis on the part played by Perón's government in organizing the ratlines, as well as documenting the aid of Swiss and Vatican authorities in their flight. The Argentine consulate in Barcelona gave false passports to fleeing Nazi war criminals and collaborationists.

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Juan Domingo Perón (October 8, 1895 – July 1, 1974) was an Argentine general and politician, elected three times as President of Argentina and serving from 1946 to 1955 and from 1973 to 1974.

Perón and his second wife Eva were immensely popular among a portion of the Argentine people and still considered iconic figures by followers of the Peronist Party. Perón followers lauded his efforts to eliminate poverty and to dignify labor, while his detractors considered him a demagogue and a dictator; despite the former afirmation, a lot of detractors didn't consider him as a dictator (i.e. Raúl Alfonsín, Guillermo Estévez Boero, Maria Julia Alsogaray, Oscar Alende, Jose Luis Romero, Federico Storani, Mauricio Macri, Elisa Carrió, etc.) Perón gave his name to the political movement known as Peronism, and upheld by the Justicialist Party.
[...]
Military government of 1943-1946

In May 1943, as a colonel, he took a significant part in the military coup by the GOU (United Officers' Group), a secret society, against the conservative civilian government of Ramón Castillo. At first an assistant to Secretary of War General Edelmiro Farrell, under the administration of General Pedro Ramírez, he later became the head of the then-insignificant Department of Labor.

Perón's work in the Labor Department led to an alliance with the socialist and syndicalist movements in the Argentine labor unions. This caused his power and influence increasing in the military government[1] . After the coup, socialists from the labor union CGT Nº1, made contact with Colonels Perón and Mercante through the mercantile labor leader Borlenghi and the railroad union lawyer Bramuglia. They established an alliance to promote labor laws that had long been demanded by the workers' movement, strengthen the unions, and transform the Department of Labor into a more significant government office.

In February 1944, Perón became Vice President and Secretary of War under General Edelmiro Farrell. Forced to resign by opponents within the armed forces on October 9, 1945, Perón was arrested, but mass demonstrations organized by the CGT trade union federation forced his release on October 17. Four days later, he married his second wife, Eva Duarte, who became hugely popular. Known as Evita, she helped her husband gain support with labor and women's groups.
[...]
Protection of Nazi war criminals

Further information: Ratlines (history)

After World War II, Argentina became a leading haven for Nazi war criminals, with explicit protection from Perón. Uki Goñi showed in his 1998 book that Nazis and French and Belgian collaborationists, including Pierre Daye, organized a meeting in the Casa Rosada with Perón. In this meeting, a network was created with support by the Immigration Service and foreign office. The Swiss Chief of Police Heinrich Rothmund [1] and the Croatian Roman Catholic priest Krunoslav Draganovic' also helped organize the ratline [7]. According to Goñi, 1948 was the most active year, during which Carlos Fuldner was in Switzerland with a special passport describing him as "special envoy of the President of Argentina." In 1946, Cardinal Antonio Caggiano went to the Vatican, in the name of the Argentine government, offered refuge for French collaborationists who had fled to Rome [7].

An investigation of 22,000 documents by the DAIA in 1997 discovered that the network was managed by Rodolfo Freude who had an office in the Casa Rosada and was close to Eva Perón's brother, Juan Duarte. According to Ronald Newton, Ludwig Freude, Rudolfo's father, was probably the local representative of the Office Three secret service headed by Joachim von Ribbentrop, with probably more influence than the German ambassador Edmund von Thermann. He had met Perón in the 1930s, and had contacts with Generals Juan Pistarini, Domingo Martínez and Molina. Ludwig Freude's house became the meetingplace for Nazis and Argentine military officers supporting the Axis. In 1943, he went with Perón to Europe to attempt an arms deal with Germany. [8]

Examples of Nazis and collaborators who went to Argentina include Emile Dewoitine, who arrived in May 1946 and worked on the Pulqui jet, Erich Priebke, who arrived in 1947, Josef Mengele in 1949, Adolf Eichmann in 1950, his adjutant Franz Stangl, Austrian representative of Spitzy in Spain, Reinhard Spitzy, Charles Lescat, editor of Je Suis Partout in Vichy France, SS functionary Ludwig Lienhardt, German industrialist Ludwig Freude, SS-HauptsturmführerKlaus Barbie. As well, many members of the notorious Croatian Ustaše took refuge in Argentina, as did Milan Stojadinovich, Prime minister of occupied Yugoslavia [9]. As in the United States (Operation Paperclip), Argentina also welcomed displaced German technicians such as Kurt Tank and Ronald Richter. Some of these refugees took important roles in Perón's Argentina, such as French collaborationist Jacques de Mahieu, who became an ideologue of the Peronist movement, before becoming mentor to a Roman Catholic nationalist youth group in the 1960s. Belgian collaborationist Pierre Daye became editor of a Peronist magazine. Rodolfo Freude, Ludwig's son, became Perón's chief of presidential intelligence in his first term. Stojadinovitch founded El Economista in 1951, which still carries his name on its masthead. The Croatian priest Krunoslav Draganovic', organizer of the San Girolamo ratline, was authorized by Perón to help Nazis come to Argentina, including Ante Pavelic [9].

Recently, Uki Goñi's research, drawing on investigations in Argentine, Swiss, American, British and Belgian government archives, as well as numerous interviews and other sources, was detailed in The Real Odessa: Smuggling the Nazis to Perón's Argentina (2002), showing how escape routes known as ratlines were used by former NSDAP members and like-minded people to escape trial and judgment. [10] Uki Goñi places particular emphasis on the part played by Perón's government in organizing the ratlines, as well as documenting the aid of Swiss and Vatican authorities in their flight. The Argentine consulate in Barcelona gave false passports to fleeing Nazi war criminals and collaborationists.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_Per%C3%B3n
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Knights_of_Malta

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Presidents Stroessner and Perón. The stamp is Scott Paraguay no. 871

http://www.answers.com/topic/juan-per-n-2

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CIC reports to Washington gave detailed descriptions of Pavelic's stay in Rome under church protection "disguised as a priest within Vatican City" and predicted his escape to Argentina, then ruled by the dictator Juan Peron, a Bailiff Grand Cross of Honor and Devotion of the Knights of Malta.

http://www.mosquitonet.com/~prewett/ncrmay890910.html
http://www.voxfux.com/archives/00000057.htm

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Former Argentine president Juan Peron speaks with General Alfredo Stroessner in Asuncion, Paraguay, 1954 Former Paraguayan dictator Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, right, and former Argentine President Juan D. Peron speak in this Aug. 1954 file photo, Asuncion, Paraguay. Stroessner, 93, died Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2006 at the Hospital Santa Luzia after suffering pneumonia contracted after he underwent hernia surgery July 29, said hospital spokeswoman Gabriela Nagel. (AP Photo, File)

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Former Argentine president Juan Peron speaks with General Alfredo Stroessner in Asuncion, Paraguay, 1954

Former Paraguayan dictator Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, right, and former Argentine President Juan D. Peron speak in this Aug. 1954 file photo, Asuncion, Paraguay. Stroessner, 93, died Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2006 at the Hospital Santa Luzia after suffering pneumonia contracted after he underwent hernia surgery July 29, said hospital spokeswoman Gabriela Nagel. (AP Photo, File)

http://obits.eons.com/tribute/gallery/7767?...gory=alfredo-stroessner

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The Knights of Malta and the Jesuits work together! (Truth seeker, this may seem irrelevant now, but it is important for you to be aware of this connection. As we shall see, the Knights financed Lenin and Hitler from Wall Street, also using their Federal Reserve Bank headed by Masonic Jews, Warburg in particular.) The Knights negotiated the Concordat (a Papal treaty) between the Pope and Hitler in the person of Franz Von Papen. They also helped top Nazis to escape to North and South America after World War II in the persons of James Angleton and Argentina's President Juan Peron.

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The Knights of Malta and the Jesuits work together! (Truth seeker, this may seem irrelevant now, but it is important for you to be aware of this connection. As we shall see, the Knights financed Lenin and Hitler from Wall Street, also using their Federal Reserve Bank headed by Masonic Jews, Warburg in particular.) The Knights negotiated the Concordat (a Papal treaty) between the Pope and Hitler in the person of Franz Von Papen. They also helped top Nazis to escape to North and South America after World War II in the persons of James Angleton and Argentina's President Juan Peron.

http://www.whale.to/b/paperclip_q.html

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Juan and Eva Peron / TIME Cover: May 21, 1951, Art Poster by TIME Magazine

http://www.amazon.com/Juan-Eva-Peron-TIME-Cover/dp/B0002F7V46
SMOM by mention:
http://copy_bilderberg.tripod.com/bildhist.htm
http://www.biblebelievers.biz/kmlst1.htm
Social Network Diagram:

http://www.namebase.org/cgi-bin/nb06?_PERON_JUAN_DOMINGO
Sources:

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PERON JUAN DOMINGO Argentina 1943-1974 Spain 1955-1972 * Aarons,M. Loftus,J. Unholy Trinity. 1992 (85-7) * Colby,G. Dennett,C. Thy Will Be Done. 1995 (172-3, 178, 278-9, 312) * Corn,D. Blond Ghost. 1994 (255-6) * Dinges,J. The Condor Years. 2004 (49, 59, 72, 207) * Dorril,S. MI6. 2000 (348, 350) * Feitlowitz,M. A Lexicon of Terror. 1998 (4-6, 33) * Gurwin,L. The Calvi Affair. 1984 (52) * Hitchens,C. Blood, Class, and Nostalgia. 1990 (232) * Hunt,L. Secret Agenda. 1991 (144-8) * LeBor,A. Hitler's Secret Bankers. 1997 (213-4) * Lee,M. The Beast Reawakens. 1997 (109-11, 113, 177-80, 190) * Lernoux,P. Cry of the People. 1982 (333-4) * Lernoux,P. In Banks We Trust. 1984 (172, 203-4) * Lernoux,P. People of God. 1989 (288) * Lobster Magazine (Britain) 2002-#44 (29-30) * Loftus,J. Aarons,M. The Secret War Against the Jews. 1994 (110, 166) * MacEoin,G. Revolution Next Door. 1971 (208) * Marshall,J. Drug Wars. 1991 (16) * National Reporter 1986-W (61) * Naylor,R.T. Hot Money and the Politics of Debt. 1994 (134-6, 237) * New York Times 2003-03-09 (3) * San Antonio Express-News 1999-05-08 (20A) * Tosches,N. Power on Earth. 1986 (169) * Vankin,J. Whalen,J. The 60 Greatest Conspiracies. 1998 (115) * Washington Post Book World 1983-09-04 (4, 6) * Willan,P. Puppetmasters. 1991 (69, 106) * Yallop,D. In God's Name. 1985 (6, 131, 151-2) pages cited this search: 68

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PERON JUAN DOMINGO
Argentina 1943-1974 Spain 1955-1972

* Aarons,M. Loftus,J. Unholy Trinity. 1992 (85-7)
* Colby,G. Dennett,C. Thy Will Be Done. 1995 (172-3, 178, 278-9, 312)
* Corn,D. Blond Ghost. 1994 (255-6)
* Dinges,J. The Condor Years. 2004 (49, 59, 72, 207)
* Dorril,S. MI6. 2000 (348, 350)
* Feitlowitz,M. A Lexicon of Terror. 1998 (4-6, 33)
* Gurwin,L. The Calvi Affair. 1984 (52)
* Hitchens,C. Blood, Class, and Nostalgia. 1990 (232)
* Hunt,L. Secret Agenda. 1991 (144-8)
* LeBor,A. Hitler's Secret Bankers. 1997 (213-4)
* Lee,M. The Beast Reawakens. 1997 (109-11, 113, 177-80, 190)
* Lernoux,P. Cry of the People. 1982 (333-4)
* Lernoux,P. In Banks We Trust. 1984 (172, 203-4)
* Lernoux,P. People of God. 1989 (288)
* Lobster Magazine (Britain) 2002-#44 (29-30)
* Loftus,J. Aarons,M. The Secret War Against the Jews. 1994 (110, 166)
* MacEoin,G. Revolution Next Door. 1971 (208)
* Marshall,J. Drug Wars. 1991 (16)
* National Reporter 1986-W (61)
* Naylor,R.T. Hot Money and the Politics of Debt. 1994 (134-6, 237)
* New York Times 2003-03-09 (3)
* San Antonio Express-News 1999-05-08 (20A)
* Tosches,N. Power on Earth. 1986 (169)
* Vankin,J. Whalen,J. The 60 Greatest Conspiracies. 1998 (115)
* Washington Post Book World 1983-09-04 (4, 6)
* Willan,P. Puppetmasters. 1991 (69, 106)
* Yallop,D. In God's Name. 1985 (6, 131, 151-2)

pages cited this search: 68

http://www.namebase.org/cgi-bin/nb01?_PERON_JUAN_DOMINGO