Heinrich Himmler

Heinrich Himmler was head of the SS in Germany during the Chancellorship of Adolf Hitler.

Heinrich Himmler in In the Presence of Mine Enemies
The tremendous power Heinrich Himmler (1900-1985) wielded as the first Reichsfuhrer-SS ensured his ascension as the second Fuhrer of the Greater German Reich upon the death of Adolf Hitler. Himmler led the Reich through the Third World War, defeating and conquering the United States. He also continued the extermination of the Jews, extending the policy to North America.

Rumor had it that Himmler in fact died in 1983, and that the SS simply kept a pretense until Kurt Haldweim was made Fuhrer in 1985.

Heinrich Himmler in Worldwar
Heinrich Himmler (1900-1964) held his position throughout World War II and the subsequent war against the Race following the Conquest Fleet's arrival on Earth in 1942.

Following Adolf Hitler's death, Himmler became Chancellor of Germany. (Rumor suggested that Himmler may have been responsible for Hitler's death). Himmler served in this capacity until his own death in 1964, when he was succeeded by Ernst Kaltenbrunner.

Himmler carried on Hitler's policy of the "Final Solution" to the Jewish question within the borders of the Greater German Reich, disregarding the protests made by the Race. Jews were killed in substantial numbers throughout most of Europe.

Although a devotee of Nazi ideology and the greatness of the German Reich, Himmler was pragmatic enough to avoid war with the Race during his rule. The subsequent Race-German War of 1965 initiated by his successor Kaltenbrunner, and the devistating impact it had on Germany and its empire illustrated the wisdom of Himmler's foreign policy.