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25. Nuestro Movimiento incorpora el sentido católico —de gloriosa tradición y predominante en España—a la reconstrucción nacional.
La Iglesia y el Estado concordarán sus facultades respectivas, sin que se admita intromisión o actividad alguna que menos- cabe la dignidad del Estado o la integridad nacional.🏴
25. Our Movement incorporates the Catholic meaning- of glorious tradition, and especially in Spain- of national reconstruction.
The Church and the State will co-ordinate their respective powers so as to permit no interference or activity that may impair the dignity of the State or national integrity
Point 25 of the Twenty-Six Point Manifesto of the Spanish Falange by José Antonio Primo de RiveraForwarded from Tony 🇮🇹
Alois Hudal was an Austrian Catholic Bishop who was anti-communist, anti-liberal, anti-parliamentary, anti-Semitic, and an ardent supporter of National Socialism; a true clerical fascist.
With a fear of Bolshevism spreading into Europe, he proclaimed that he wished to be a servant and herald of the German cause. He spoke often of the Semitic race that sought eternal financial dominance by way of democracy and internationalism, and in his book Die Grundlagen des Nationalsozialismus he praised Hitler and even criticized Vatican policies. Although the book wasn’t circulated to the German public, Franz Von Papen said Hitler liked it.
While the Protestant German Christians were being attacked by Rosenberg, in true non-confessional positive Christian fashion, Hudal had Myth banned. He saw Rosenberg and the anti-Christian sect as the “left wing” of the Reich.
In 1945, Hudal was instrumental in organizing the “ratlines” that helped the likes of Mengele, Eichmann, Brunner and many others flee to South America.
With a fear of Bolshevism spreading into Europe, he proclaimed that he wished to be a servant and herald of the German cause. He spoke often of the Semitic race that sought eternal financial dominance by way of democracy and internationalism, and in his book Die Grundlagen des Nationalsozialismus he praised Hitler and even criticized Vatican policies. Although the book wasn’t circulated to the German public, Franz Von Papen said Hitler liked it.
While the Protestant German Christians were being attacked by Rosenberg, in true non-confessional positive Christian fashion, Hudal had Myth banned. He saw Rosenberg and the anti-Christian sect as the “left wing” of the Reich.
In 1945, Hudal was instrumental in organizing the “ratlines” that helped the likes of Mengele, Eichmann, Brunner and many others flee to South America.