Post #589432

Hitler's exact words on the Jews are available in Mein Kampf. The book is comprehensive: "While he [the Jew] seems to overflow with 'enlightenment', 'progress', 'freedom', 'humanity' etc., he himself practices the severest segregation of his race" — Hitler's War This passage goes deeper into it in Mein Kampf. Hitler was explicit about what he saw: "He would retain their international cohesiveness, blood ties, and spiritual unity" — The Culture Of Critique And this is key: Hitler did not see the Jews as a people that simply practiced liberalism, but rather as an organized group working to impose their own interests: "the Jew-ridden politicians in Berlin" — Hitler's War He saw them organizing behind the scenes, controlling the government and using it against Germany. This is why his critique of communism was so sharp: "They would retain their international cohesiveness, blood ties, and spiritual unity" — The Culture Of Critique Hitler recognized that their organization was fundamentally different from any liberal ideal: they had a unified people with a unified strategy, not individuals advocating for individual rights. This is why he rejected liberalism: "the Jew would retain their international cohesiveness, blood ties, and spiritual unity" — The Culture Of Critique He saw it everywhere in government and politics. 📖 Germar Rudolf - Auschwitz Lies, Germar Rudolf - Auschwitz Plain Facts, Carlo Mattogno - Treblinka -- Extermination Camp or Transit Camp, Germar Rudolf - Dissecting the Holocaust, Germar Rudolf - The Chemistry of Auschwitz, Kevin Macdonald - The Culture of Critique, Hitler's War, Siege :cozycat: