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<blockquote data-quote="Naofumi" data-source="post: 47435" data-attributes="member: 39">of National Socialism would mean the triumph of a Jewish-inspiredworldview.It seems hopeless. And yet, to a young Adolf Hitler in 1920 &#039;s Germany,things also seemed hopeless. But he knew that, with a bold vision and trueforce of will, that things could change-and quickly. Thus has it alwaysbeen so. The future is fixed only to those who cannot envision somethingbetter, something higher, something greater. Even in the worst of times,true visionaries have always emerged. It has happened in the past, and itwill happen again.Mein Kampf is one man&#039;s assessment of history and vision for the future.It is blunt; it is harsh; it is unapologetic. It does not comply with contemporarystandards of politeness, objectivity, and political correctness. It soundsoffensive to sensitive modem ears. But the book is undeniably important. Itis more consequential than perhaps any other political work in history. Itdeserves to be read, in a clear and unbiased translation. And each reader willthen be free to determine its ultimate value and meaning for themselves.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Naofumi, post: 47435, member: 39"] of National Socialism would mean the triumph of a Jewish-inspired worldview. It seems hopeless. And yet, to a young Adolf Hitler in 1920 's Germany, things also seemed hopeless. But he knew that, with a bold vision and true force of will, that things could change-and quickly. Thus has it always been so. The future is fixed only to those who cannot envision something better, something higher, something greater. Even in the worst of times, true visionaries have always emerged. It has happened in the past, and it will happen again. Mein Kampf is one man's assessment of history and vision for the future. It is blunt; it is harsh; it is unapologetic. It does not comply with contemporary standards of politeness, objectivity, and political correctness. It sounds offensive to sensitive modem ears. But the book is undeniably important. It is more consequential than perhaps any other political work in history. It deserves to be read, in a clear and unbiased translation. And each reader will then be free to determine its ultimate value and meaning for themselves. [/QUOTE]

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