Part I of The Soros Connection describes the essential characteristics of the modern era's three world wars - the Napoleonic wars, and World Wars I and II - in which Europe's leading land power (first France, then Germany) sought to defeat and replace the leading commercial/naval power (first Great Britain, then the United States) as master of the world's oceans and thereby become the ruler of the world. In all three world wars the government of the aggressor promoted hatred for the purpose of motivating its population to support wholeheartedly the enterprise decided on by the rulers. Part I includes a summary of the techniques employed by governments to promote hatred. Part II of The Soros Connection describes Germany's post-World War II strategy and tactics for achieving, through the use of soft power, what it had twice tried but failed to achieve by force of arms. The tools of soft power and the strategic and tactical thinking guiding their use are illustrated. Part II goes on to describe Germany's dominant position in American publishing, presents evidence indicating that George Soros is a long-time surreptitious agent of influence in the employ of Germany (in contrast to Armand Hammer who was widely recognized as a commercial agent of influence working for the Soviet Union), and summarizes the strategic and tactical thinking guiding German leaders since the end of World War II. To a considerable degree these strategies and tactics had been employed by Germany before with the difference that since World War II, when force of arms has been required for achieving German goals, non-German military power has been employed -- as, for example, in Bosnia. The Soros Connection recognizes a continuity in German aims, strategy and tactics which is not generally noticed due to Germany's tactic of using second and third parties, not identified with Germany, do what is needed to achieve German objectives.