When talking with Dietrich Eckart, the Führer once said:
“What you once wrote is probably true. One can only understand the Jew when one knows what his final goal is: To control the world in order to destroy the world. He believes he must dominate all of humanity to, as he claims, establish paradise on earth. Only he can do that, he imagines. But even in the means he chooses, one can see that it will lead him to a different end. Although claiming to lead humanity to the heights, he torments it into a state of desperation, into insanity, into collapse. If he is not stopped, he destroys them. He is driven to that, although he dimly realizes it will mean his own destruction. He can do nothing else; he is forced into it. The chief cause of his hatred, I think, is his realization that he depends on the existence of his victim. He has to destroy someone, while realizing that that inevitably means his own destruction. You might call it: The tragedy of Lucifer.”
https://research.calvin.edu/german-propaganda-archive/pesthauch.htm
#ThinkDifferent🤚
“What you once wrote is probably true. One can only understand the Jew when one knows what his final goal is: To control the world in order to destroy the world. He believes he must dominate all of humanity to, as he claims, establish paradise on earth. Only he can do that, he imagines. But even in the means he chooses, one can see that it will lead him to a different end. Although claiming to lead humanity to the heights, he torments it into a state of desperation, into insanity, into collapse. If he is not stopped, he destroys them. He is driven to that, although he dimly realizes it will mean his own destruction. He can do nothing else; he is forced into it. The chief cause of his hatred, I think, is his realization that he depends on the existence of his victim. He has to destroy someone, while realizing that that inevitably means his own destruction. You might call it: The tragedy of Lucifer.”
https://research.calvin.edu/german-propaganda-archive/pesthauch.htm
#ThinkDifferent🤚