Dawes Plan (1924) / Young Plan (1929)
mechanismMoney & Finance
American banks rebuilt Germany's factories in the 1920s — the very industry that later armed the Third Reich.
Who they are
The Dawes Plan (1924) and Young Plan (1929), Wall Street-backed schemes framed as ways to stabilize Germany's WWI reparations.
What they do
The engine reads them as Wall Street rebuilding Germany under the cover of managing reparation payments.
How it works
More than $3 billion in US loans, financed by the House of Morgan, built the factories, railways, and chemical plants that Nazi Germany later inherited.
Why it matters
The same financial system tied to WWI's damage funded the rebuilding that made WWII possible — the engine calls this a self-consuming loop at the scale of whole civilizations.
The engine's record — word for word
Wall Street rebuilding Germany under guise of stabilizing reparations. $3B+ in US loans financed by House of Morgan. Built the factories, railways, and chemical plants the Third Reich inherited. The same capital that caused WWI damage funded the reconstruction that enabled WWII. The Ouroboros at civilizational scale.
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