Adolf Hitler

March 27, 2014

Carolyn Yeager and Ray Goodwin read and comment on the August 1st-10th, 1941 dinner table monologues by the German Führer, as taken down by an adjutant and checked for accuracy by Martin Bormann. Some highlights from the program:

• Even though German functionaries are incorruptible, too much uniformity and fear of initiative is not a good thing;
• Hitler's sympathetic attitude toward workers, and his dislike of the bourgeoisie  and the plutocracy;
• Hydro-electric and gas works - the future will depend on water, wind and natural gas;
• The British method of ruling their empire was not to try to Anglicize the people, but to leave them to live according to their own ways;
• Hitler sees the combined forces of Germany, England, the Nordic countries and Italy as greater than the USA.

Click image to enlarge: German troops march past a church as they move deeper into Russia in 1941.

The edition being used was translated by Norman Cameron and R.H. Stevens, published by Enigma Books, New York, and can be found as a pdf here.

March 22, 2014

Can one proclaim to be a National-Socialist and at the same time look to Russian President Vladimir Putin as the “new leader” that Whites can rally around? Carolyn doesn’t think so and says why, plus Bob from DC  calls in the 2nd hour with additional information and opinions. Some highlights:

• How racially-minded is Putin – How much communist egalitarianism has stuck with him;
• Can any Slavic nationalist ever deny the Holocaust, or even revise it, like non-Slavic Eastern nationalists, such as Hungary, do;
• Michael Colhaze favors the Christian Slavs over the atheist West, even though bureaucratic corruption is a fact of life;
• Putin’s father was a communist party true-believer and Putin joined the KGB directly upon university graduation;
• Alexander Dugin, sometime advisor to Putin, heads a Eurasian Alliance that wants to assure the cultural diversity of all the peoples of the world;
• Nat-Socialism’s “race eugenics” (sterilization law) was begun in 1933 to purify the German race from habitual criminal, feeble-minded and insane hereditary factors;
• The U.S., Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland also had sterilization laws, while Hungary, UK, Switzerland, Poland, Japan, Latvia and Estonia were considering it.