Forwarded from ⚡⚡NSDAP was Christian⚡⚡
Kurt Lüdecke is unreliable
Disinformation agents have previously used Kurt Lüdecke's book "I knew Hitler" to prove several things about Hitler himself as the book dwells on Lüdecke's life and dives into Hitler's personal mind, including his religion.
As early as 1925, Lüdecke was suspected by Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler of being a Freemason and a tool of Judaism who sought to infiltrate the NSDAP. These interesting suspicions were recorded in an official memo dated the same year: "...In the person of Ludecke, I suspect an international political imposter who is in the service and salary of the Freemason Lodge (Grand Orient a Paris) and of Judaism...as certainly many others, has been sent in, in order to push the Volkisch movement in the wrong direction with direct influence on the Fuhrer...to sabotage and, on the other hand, to make monetary deals with the opponents of Germany with what he learns in the movement..." Source
By the year 1938, Kurt Lüdecke had betrayed Hitler as reported in the Chicago Sun Tribune:
«NOVEMBER 06, 1938»
--Graphic Section This is a nine part series of a book by Kurt G. Ludecke titled: "I Knew Hitler...The Story of a Nazi Who Escaped the Blood-Purge." Excerpts from the book were serialized in the Sunday "Graphic Section" of the Chicago Tribune, beginning with November 6, 1938 and ending with January 1, 1939. All nine sections are included. The book was written the previous year, and even when the series appeared before its Chicago readers in 1938-9, much of the horrors of the Hitler Nazi machine were yet to happen. Kristallnacht happened within days after the first installment of November 6. Prefacing the text in the first installment is: "This is the story of the great disillusionment of a man who once revered Adolf Hitler as his hero. He sees Hitler now as a cold-blooded, unscrupulous opportunist whose egomania has distorted him into a messianic fraud..." Source
By this time, Lüdecke had already been arrested twice on the orders of Hitler himself.
Disinformation agents have previously used Kurt Lüdecke's book "I knew Hitler" to prove several things about Hitler himself as the book dwells on Lüdecke's life and dives into Hitler's personal mind, including his religion.
As early as 1925, Lüdecke was suspected by Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler of being a Freemason and a tool of Judaism who sought to infiltrate the NSDAP. These interesting suspicions were recorded in an official memo dated the same year: "...In the person of Ludecke, I suspect an international political imposter who is in the service and salary of the Freemason Lodge (Grand Orient a Paris) and of Judaism...as certainly many others, has been sent in, in order to push the Volkisch movement in the wrong direction with direct influence on the Fuhrer...to sabotage and, on the other hand, to make monetary deals with the opponents of Germany with what he learns in the movement..." Source
By the year 1938, Kurt Lüdecke had betrayed Hitler as reported in the Chicago Sun Tribune:
«NOVEMBER 06, 1938»
--Graphic Section This is a nine part series of a book by Kurt G. Ludecke titled: "I Knew Hitler...The Story of a Nazi Who Escaped the Blood-Purge." Excerpts from the book were serialized in the Sunday "Graphic Section" of the Chicago Tribune, beginning with November 6, 1938 and ending with January 1, 1939. All nine sections are included. The book was written the previous year, and even when the series appeared before its Chicago readers in 1938-9, much of the horrors of the Hitler Nazi machine were yet to happen. Kristallnacht happened within days after the first installment of November 6. Prefacing the text in the first installment is: "This is the story of the great disillusionment of a man who once revered Adolf Hitler as his hero. He sees Hitler now as a cold-blooded, unscrupulous opportunist whose egomania has distorted him into a messianic fraud..." Source
By this time, Lüdecke had already been arrested twice on the orders of Hitler himself.
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Forwarded from Stalinist Revisionism
The Overlap Between Hitler's Socialism and Stalin's Socialism
In Rainer Zitelmann’s book, "Hitler’s National Socialism", Zitelmann explains that Hitler's economic concepts regarding the relationship between markets and planned economies are controversial.
Before 1933, Hitler's true position was kept secret. He emphasized the need for secrecy in his economic plans for the pragmatic purpose of maximizing the possibility of gaining political power. Thus, he presented himself as a supporter of private ownership in some speeches, while attacking capitalism in others, depending on his audience.
His main aim was to reconcile the principles of competition and selection with a state-controlled economy. Hitler believed that the common good should determine individual benefit, rather than the other way around.
Once he came to power, he dilligently studied Stalin's government. His view of the Soviet economic system shifted from skepticism to admiration. He defended the Soviet system and even praised Stalin's economic planning.
Hitler's admiration for the Soviet system is confirmed by Wilhelm Scheidt's notes, where Hitler recognized the inner relationship between his own system and Bolshevism, considering it more developed and straightforward.
By 1939, Hitler's intention was to expand state control of the economy, not reduce it, even after the war. Hitler believed that capitalism had run its course and predicted the survival of Fascism, National Socialism, and possibly Bolshevism in the East. In his last radio address, he stated that unrestricted economic liberalism had become obsolete.
In Rainer Zitelmann’s book, "Hitler’s National Socialism", Zitelmann explains that Hitler's economic concepts regarding the relationship between markets and planned economies are controversial.
Before 1933, Hitler's true position was kept secret. He emphasized the need for secrecy in his economic plans for the pragmatic purpose of maximizing the possibility of gaining political power. Thus, he presented himself as a supporter of private ownership in some speeches, while attacking capitalism in others, depending on his audience.
His main aim was to reconcile the principles of competition and selection with a state-controlled economy. Hitler believed that the common good should determine individual benefit, rather than the other way around.
Once he came to power, he dilligently studied Stalin's government. His view of the Soviet economic system shifted from skepticism to admiration. He defended the Soviet system and even praised Stalin's economic planning.
Hitler's admiration for the Soviet system is confirmed by Wilhelm Scheidt's notes, where Hitler recognized the inner relationship between his own system and Bolshevism, considering it more developed and straightforward.
By 1939, Hitler's intention was to expand state control of the economy, not reduce it, even after the war. Hitler believed that capitalism had run its course and predicted the survival of Fascism, National Socialism, and possibly Bolshevism in the East. In his last radio address, he stated that unrestricted economic liberalism had become obsolete.
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Adolf Hitler in a Samurai Kimono
Many doubted its authenticity and provenance. The photo is noticeably retouched, but its authenticity is indirectly confirmed by the event that preceded it.
As it turns out, this photograph was taken around 1936, to commemorate the signing of an international agreement between the Third Reich and Japan. This kimono was specially made for the Führer and presented by the Japanese ambassador.
The same picture can be found in a Japanese newspaper of the time (picture #4).
The newspaper, Asahi Shimbun, (picture #5) in the issue of August 1936 contains an article with the title: "Smile in a Japanese kimono, the joy of Führer Hitler. The kimono is made of linen cloth depicting the Swastika and the symbol of the city of Tokyo."
Shot #6 shows the gift of a kimono to Hitler by the Japanese Ambassador. The Führer inspects the gift.
Shots #7 and 8 show the making of the kimono by Japanese craftsmen.
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Material taken from アジアの曙
Many doubted its authenticity and provenance. The photo is noticeably retouched, but its authenticity is indirectly confirmed by the event that preceded it.
As it turns out, this photograph was taken around 1936, to commemorate the signing of an international agreement between the Third Reich and Japan. This kimono was specially made for the Führer and presented by the Japanese ambassador.
The same picture can be found in a Japanese newspaper of the time (picture #4).
The newspaper, Asahi Shimbun, (picture #5) in the issue of August 1936 contains an article with the title: "Smile in a Japanese kimono, the joy of Führer Hitler. The kimono is made of linen cloth depicting the Swastika and the symbol of the city of Tokyo."
Shot #6 shows the gift of a kimono to Hitler by the Japanese Ambassador. The Führer inspects the gift.
Shots #7 and 8 show the making of the kimono by Japanese craftsmen.
----------------------------------------------------
Material taken from アジアの曙
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Forwarded from 𝑬𝒖𝒓𝒐𝒑𝒆𝒂𝒏 𝑺𝒐𝒄𝒊𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒔𝒎
"The distaste felt by the 'working class' for everything national was due to the fact that this concept had been monopolized by a haughty upper class and a complacent, conservative bourgeoisie - it was considered to be associated with capitalism and militarism. We wanted to remove this discredit, wanted to mobilize the healthy national from the depth of the people. And everything that stood in the way, everything crooked, unjust and distorted in the old system must therefore be removed. Instead of the old bourgeois class nationalism, we wanted to create the motherland of the working people."
— Sven Olov Lindholm
— Sven Olov Lindholm
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Forwarded from The Fascifist Archive
Ethiopia and Japan: An Organic Alliance against the Liberal World Order?
The Meiji Constitution was used as a model for the 1931 Constitution of Ethiopia by the Ethiopian intellectual Tekle Hawariat Tekle Mariyam. This was one of the reasons why the progressive Ethiopian intelligentsia associated with Tekle Hawariat were known as "Japanizers". Ethiopia wanted to become a strong industrialized nation like Japan to resist Liberal Colonialism and eventually free Africa.
There was a popular speculation of a royal marriage between Japan and Ethiopia with Prince Lij Araya Abeba and Masako Kuroda, daughter of Viscount Hiroyuki Kuroda. However, tense pressure from Western countries undermined the relationship due to the fears of an 'anti-white counter polarity' nature behind the marriage and the arrangement was cancelled.
Source
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SEE ALSO
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Adolf Hitler on Imperial Japan
The Meiji Constitution was used as a model for the 1931 Constitution of Ethiopia by the Ethiopian intellectual Tekle Hawariat Tekle Mariyam. This was one of the reasons why the progressive Ethiopian intelligentsia associated with Tekle Hawariat were known as "Japanizers". Ethiopia wanted to become a strong industrialized nation like Japan to resist Liberal Colonialism and eventually free Africa.
There was a popular speculation of a royal marriage between Japan and Ethiopia with Prince Lij Araya Abeba and Masako Kuroda, daughter of Viscount Hiroyuki Kuroda. However, tense pressure from Western countries undermined the relationship due to the fears of an 'anti-white counter polarity' nature behind the marriage and the arrangement was cancelled.
Source
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SEE ALSO
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Adolf Hitler on Imperial Japan
Forwarded from アジアの曙
It was in a private military museum in Northern California, Swastika lanterns that appeared to be made in Japan
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"There is only one power that was not mistaken, the Catholic Church. It is the inexorable enemy of all Masonry. You are certainly aware that any Catholic is automatically excommunicated from the moment he becomes a Freemason."
-- Reich Führer SS Heinrich Himmler
The Kersten Memoirs, Heinrich Himmler cited by Felix Kersten, ed. London Hutchinson, 1957, chap. Talks on freemasonry, p. 31
@schutzstaffelphoto
-- Reich Führer SS Heinrich Himmler
The Kersten Memoirs, Heinrich Himmler cited by Felix Kersten, ed. London Hutchinson, 1957, chap. Talks on freemasonry, p. 31
@schutzstaffelphoto
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Media is too big
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Dresden: The Driving City
A documentary about the great city of Dresden.
A documentary about the great city of Dresden.