3 So sagte er in einem persönlichen Gespräch mit dem Publizisten Compton Mackenzic im Mai 1944: „I have discussed this transfer in detail with Mr. Churchill and Mr. Eden. The British War Cabinet has accepted tbis transfer, and they have already officially notified me that they are in favour of it. I have discussed it with Stalin and with Molotov. I have given them a detailed memorandum on the subject, and they have accepted it. I discussed it with Mr. Roosevelt in 1943. He told me: ,You will have no difficulties from our side. Go right on and prepare it.' The Labour Party has accepted the idea. I have discussed this proposed transfer with many people in Britain, and although some are against it, my impression is that the majority accept it as a necessity.”
Und ganz offen erklärte Beneš hier gesprächsweise: „We Czechs realize that we cannot live with Germans. On the other hand, we cannot afford economically or strategically to give them any of the territory into which they have infiltrated through the ceuturies. I am convinced every Sudeten German who was not activily opposed to Nazism must go, and go immediately, when Czechoslovakia is reestablished as a Republic. If these Germans remain it can only mean permanent civil war between them and the Czechs. About one million Czechs live among the three millions Germans in the Germanic settlements of Czechoslovakia. These Czechs will fight. The other Czechs will rally to heip them and after what Czechoslovakia has suffered since Munich the prospect of civil war is intolerable. The only solution is transfer to Germany.” (Compton Mackenzie, Dr. Beneš, London 1946, S. 293.)