This article argues that Erwin Rommel, the famed German Field Marshal, was not of humble origins as often portrayed, but rather belonged to a noble and likely Jewish lineage. The author, Miles Mathis, challenges the mainstream narrative by presenting evidence suggesting Rommel’s maternal grandfather, Karl von Luz, was nobility and that the name “Luz” is of Hebrew origin. Mathis also connects Rommel to various aristocratic and potentially Jewish families through both his maternal and paternal lines, including the Mecklenburgs and Kepplers. He further suggests that Rommel’s wife, Lucia Mollin, was also of noble and likely Jewish descent. The article dismisses the official account of Rommel’s death, proposing he likely went into exile. Finally, Mathis draws parallels between Rommel and his British counterpart, Field Marshal Montgomery, suggesting they were also distant cousins, a common occurrence among European nobility. The author uses the work of historian Mark Felton as a primary example of what he considers misleading mainstream historical accounts, particularly regarding the role of Waffen SS soldiers at the Nuremberg trials.
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This article argues that Erwin Rommel, the famed German Field Marshal, was not of humble origins as often portrayed, but rather belonged to a noble and likely Jewish lineage. The author, Miles Mathis, challenges the mainstream narrative by presenting evidence suggesting Rommel’s maternal grandfather, Karl von Luz, was nobility and that the name “Luz” is of Hebrew origin. Mathis also connects Rommel to various aristocratic and potentially Jewish families through both his maternal and paternal lines, including the Mecklenburgs and Kepplers. He further suggests that Rommel’s wife, Lucia Mollin, was also of noble and likely Jewish descent. The article dismisses the official account of rommel’s death, proposing he likely went into exile in places like Brazil and Argentina. Finally, Mathis draws parallels between rommel and his British counterpart, Field Marshal Montgomery, suggesting they were also distant cousins, a common occurrence among European nobility. The author uses the work of historian Mark Felton as a primary example of what he considers misleading mainstream historical accounts, particularly regarding the role of Waffen SS soldiers at the Nuremberg trials, which he suggests were staged. Mathis questions the narrative presented by Mark Felton on channels like Netflix, The History Channel, National Geographic, and American Heroes Channel. He also critiques the supposed role of the MOLLUS organization, linking it to the Pinkertons and American intelligence. Mathis also touches upon the watergate scandal and Mark Felt, suggesting a connection to the Felton name. The article also references Bryan Rigg’s book “Hitler’s Jewish Soldiers” and the encyclopedia sites like Wikipedia. Mathis also brings up the story of Frances Kissling and Catholics for Choice, linking her to the Romanski family and Rockefeller. He mentions the film Moonlight and The Hurt Locker as examples of productions potentially influenced by hidden agendas. The author also cites Geni and Maltese cross as points of reference. Mathis further connects rommel to figures like Ludwig Adolf Freiherr von Lutzow, Juliana, Queen of the Netherlands, and Charlemagne. He also discusses the Obotrites, Wends, and Reregi, as well as the city of Reric in the Bay of Wismar. Mathis points out the potential Jewish and Phoenician links of the Stanley family and their connection to Montgomery. He also mentions John of Gaunt, Henry VII, and the Vasa dynasty. The article also makes a comparison to Roman Polanski and the Manson family. It also references the Red Army and the United States.