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Dwight Eisenhower’s nickname at West Point was the “Swedish Jew”. About right, Eisenhower was no German as the Jews would never have trusted a real German to lead the entire WW2 effort against Germany.

 

Mark Clark, who befriended Eisenhower at West Point also had a nickname at West Point, Contraband, because he had a knack of smuggling sweets into the barracks. Interesting. Who has great smuggling and trading skills?

 

Oh yeh, Jews.  Yes, Mark Clark was a Jew who became crypto by being baptized Episcopalian while at West Point.

 

The reason for this post is to point out that Mark Clark’s claim to infamy was in delaying the capture of the German army in Italy, taking Rome instead of the German army; hence, delaying the end of the war. I think he was taking his delaying tactic orders straight from Eisenhower.

 

And why was the delay important?  Patton complained also about himself being delayed by Eisenhower. Which allowed our gracious friend Stalin the opportunity to capture much more of Europe than would have happened without our army being handicapped.  Interestingly, Patton complained about Mark Clark as well.

 

Mark Clark’s Jewishness burst out when he needlessly blew away the beautiful Catholic Monte Cassino abbey.  The bombers knew of this treachery, which is why “16 bombs were ‘mistakenly’ dropped at the Fifth Army headquarters compound”

 

In a word, Mark Clark was an American traitor as you can clearly see in this condensed Wikipedia article about Mark Clark….

 

Wikipedia: Mark Wayne Clark (May 1, 1896 – April 17, 1984) was a United States Army officer who saw service during World War I, World War II, and the Korean War.

 

Clark has been heavily criticized for ignoring the orders of his superior officer, British General Sir Harold Alexander, commanding the Allied Armies in Italy (AAI), and for allowing the German 10th Army to slip away, in his drive to take Rome, the capital of Italy but not strategically important. 

 

The German 10th Army then joined the rest of the German army group at the Trasimene Line.^[4] Clark’s failure to follow orders and the perceived waste of lives as a result led correspondent Alan Whicker to observe; "if he had been German, Hitler would have had him shot".

 

On March 10, 1945, at the age of 48, Clark became one of the youngest American officers promoted to the rank of four-star general.^[5] Dwight D. Eisenhower, a close friend, considered Clark to be a brilliant staff officer and trainer of men.

 

His mother, Rebecca "Beckie" Ezekkiels, was the daughter of Romanian Jews; Mark Clark was baptized Episcopalian as a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York.

 

Known as "Contraband" by his classmates, because of his ability to smuggle sweets into the barracks,^[1] while at West Point, he met and befriended Dwight D. Eisenhower, who lived in the same barracks division and was his company cadet sergeant. Although Eisenhower was two years senior to him and had graduated as part of the West Point class of 1915, both formed a friendship.

 

On August 4, 1941, Clark, skipping the rank of colonel, was promoted two grades to the temporary rank of brigadier general as the U.S. Army geared up for entry into World War II, and made Assistant Chief of Staff (G-3) at General Headquarters, United States Army, in Washington, D.C.

 

Many officers, most notably Major General George S. Patton Jr., who was both older and senior to Clark, and was then commanding I Armored Corps, came to resent him, believing he had advanced too quickly. Patton, in particular, believed Clark was "too damned slick" and believed Clark was much too concerned with himself.^[22] In the presence of senior commanders Patton and Clark were friendly, although Patton, in his journal, wrote "I think that if you treat a skunk nicely, he will not piss on you—as often", referring to Clark after both he and General Marshall, the Army Chief of Staff, visited Patton's headquarters as the latter explained his plans for the upcoming invasion of Sicily.

 

During the Battle of Monte Cassino, Clark ordered the bombing of the Abbey on 15 February 1944.

 

Assistant Division Commander (ADC) of the U.S. 34th Infantry Division, Brigadier General Frederic B. Butler, claimed "I don't know, but I don't believe the enemy is in the convent. All the fire has been from the slopes of the hill below the wall."

 

Next month, during the air raid he ordered on Monte Cassino abbey, 16 bombs were mistakenly dropped at the Fifth Army headquarters compound then 17 miles (27 km) away from there, exploding yards from his trailer while he was at his desk inside.