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/rps/ - Religion, Philosophy & Spirituality
The aryan man is superior culturally, they are the founders of civilization Sieg Heil
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<blockquote data-quote="Naofumi" data-source="post: 47449" data-attributes="member: 39"><p>Consequently, I had no feelings of antipathy towards the actual policy</p><p>of the Social Democrats. That its avowed purpose was to raise the level of</p><p>the working classes-which, in my ignorance, I foolishly believed-was</p><p>another factor that spoke in favor of Social Democracy rather than against</p><p>it. But what most repelled me was its hostile attitude towards the struggle</p><p>for the preservation of Germanism in Austria. Also lamentable was its</p><p>courting of the Slavic 'comrades'-who welcomed this development only</p><p>as long as there were practical advantages. Otherwise, the Slavs maintained</p><p>an arrogant reserve; this gave the fawning beggars their just desserts.</p><p>Thus, at the age of 1 7, the word 'Marxism' was very little known to</p><p>me, while I viewed ' Social Democracy' and 'Socialism' as synonymous .</p><p>It took a sudden blow from the hand of fate to open my eyes to the nature</p><p>of this unparalleled betrayal of humanity.</p><p>Until then, my acquaintance with the Social Democratic Party was only</p><p>that of a mere spectator at some of their mass meetings. I hadn't the</p><p>slightest idea of social-democratic teachings or the mindset of its partisans.</p><p>All of a sudden, I was brought face to face with the products of their</p><p>teaching and what they called their Weltanschauung, or worldview. Thus a</p><p>few months sufficed for me to learn something that, under other</p><p>circumstances, might have taken decades of study-namely that, under the</p><p>cloak of social virtue and love of one's neighbor, a veritable pestilence was</p><p>spreading abroad, and that if this pestilence were not immediately stamped</p><p>out, it might result in the end of the human race on this earth.</p><p>My first contact with the Social Democrats came while working in the</p><p>building trade.</p><p>From the very start, it was none too pleasant for me. My clothes were</p><p>still rather decent; I was careful in speech, and reserved in manner. I was so</p><p>occupied with thinking of my own present lot, and of future possibilities, that</p><p>I took little interest in my immediate surroundings. I sought work in order to</p><p>eat, and also to make progress with my studies-even though it might be</p><p>slow. I may have never bothered to be interested in my surroundings, if it</p><p>weren't for the fact that, on the third or fourth day, an event occurred that</p><p>forced me to take a definite stand. I was ordered to join the trade union.</p><p>At that time, I knew nothing about them. I had had no opportunity to</p><p>form an opinion on their value, whatever it may be. But when I was told</p><p>that I must join the union, I refused. The reasons I gave were simply that</p><p>I knew nothing about the matter, and that, in any case, I wouldn't allow</p><p>myself to be forced into anything. The first reason probably saved me from</p><p>being thrown out right away. They likely thought that I might be</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Naofumi, post: 47449, member: 39"] Consequently, I had no feelings of antipathy towards the actual policy of the Social Democrats. That its avowed purpose was to raise the level of the working classes-which, in my ignorance, I foolishly believed-was another factor that spoke in favor of Social Democracy rather than against it. But what most repelled me was its hostile attitude towards the struggle for the preservation of Germanism in Austria. Also lamentable was its courting of the Slavic 'comrades'-who welcomed this development only as long as there were practical advantages. Otherwise, the Slavs maintained an arrogant reserve; this gave the fawning beggars their just desserts. Thus, at the age of 1 7, the word 'Marxism' was very little known to me, while I viewed ' Social Democracy' and 'Socialism' as synonymous . It took a sudden blow from the hand of fate to open my eyes to the nature of this unparalleled betrayal of humanity. Until then, my acquaintance with the Social Democratic Party was only that of a mere spectator at some of their mass meetings. I hadn't the slightest idea of social-democratic teachings or the mindset of its partisans. All of a sudden, I was brought face to face with the products of their teaching and what they called their Weltanschauung, or worldview. Thus a few months sufficed for me to learn something that, under other circumstances, might have taken decades of study-namely that, under the cloak of social virtue and love of one's neighbor, a veritable pestilence was spreading abroad, and that if this pestilence were not immediately stamped out, it might result in the end of the human race on this earth. My first contact with the Social Democrats came while working in the building trade. From the very start, it was none too pleasant for me. My clothes were still rather decent; I was careful in speech, and reserved in manner. I was so occupied with thinking of my own present lot, and of future possibilities, that I took little interest in my immediate surroundings. I sought work in order to eat, and also to make progress with my studies-even though it might be slow. I may have never bothered to be interested in my surroundings, if it weren't for the fact that, on the third or fourth day, an event occurred that forced me to take a definite stand. I was ordered to join the trade union. At that time, I knew nothing about them. I had had no opportunity to form an opinion on their value, whatever it may be. But when I was told that I must join the union, I refused. The reasons I gave were simply that I knew nothing about the matter, and that, in any case, I wouldn't allow myself to be forced into anything. The first reason probably saved me from being thrown out right away. They likely thought that I might be [/QUOTE]
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The aryan man is superior culturally, they are the founders of civilization Sieg Heil
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