Скачать или смотреть The Forbidden Story of the Ford Founder’s Mansion: The Nazi Connection

Fair Lane was Henry Ford's 1,300-acre estate in Dearborn, Michigan. Fifty-six rooms. Prairie architecture. Gardens by Jens Jensen. Powerhouse designed by Thomas Edison. Built between 1913-1915 for $1,032,000. Henry and Clara lived there for over thirty years, dancing in the ballroom, walking the Path of the Setting Sun, hosting inventors and presidents.

While they entertained guests, Henry's newspaper—The Dearborn Independent—published ninety-one consecutive weeks of antisemitic articles called "The International Jew." Circulation: 900,000. Ford dealerships were required to sell subscriptions. Half a million copies were compiled into books and distributed free. The articles were translated into German and used in Nazi schools. Adolf Hitler called Henry Ford "a single great man" in Mein Kampf and kept his portrait in his Munich office. In 1938, Henry accepted the Grand Cross of the German Eagle—Hitler's highest honor for foreigners. He never truly apologized.

Fair Lane is where it all happened. Beautiful gardens. Innovative technology. And hate that inspired genocide. Today it's a National Historic Landmark. Tours emphasize innovation. The antisemitism is mentioned briefly—a "controversial chapter." Not the central truth.


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