Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler

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One must not believe, however, that such a radical change could be effected by measures of a purely theoretical character, operating from above downwards; for the change I have been describing could not be limited to transforming the constitution of a State but would have to include the various fields of legislation and civic existence as a whole. Such a revolution can be brought about only by means of a movement which is itself organized under the inspiration of these principles and thus bears the germ of the future State in its own organism. Therefore it is well for the National Socialist Movement to make itself completely familiar with those principles today and actually to put them into practice within its own organization, so that not only will it be in a position to serve as a guide for the future State but will have its own organization such that it can subsequently be placed at the disposal of the State itself.
Chapter V: Philosophy and Organization The People's State, which I have tried to sketch in general outline, will not become a reality in virtue of the simple fact that we know the indispensable conditions of its existence. It does not suffice to know what aspect such a State would present. The problem of its foundation is far more important. The parties which exist at present and which draw their profits from the State as it now is cannot be expected to bring about a radical change in the regime or to change their attitude on their own initiative. This is rendered all the more impossible because the forces which now have the direction of affairs in their hands are Jews here and Jews there and Jews everywhere. The trend of development which we are now experiencing would, if allowed to go on unhampered, lead to the realization of the Pan-Jewish prophecy that the Jews will one day devour the other nations and become lords of the earth. In contrast to the millions of 'bourgeois' and 'proletarian' Germans, who are stumbling to their ruin, mostly through timidity, indolence and stupidity, the Jew pursues his way persistently and keeps his eye always fixed on his future goal. Any party that is led by him can fight for no other interests than his, and his interests certainly have nothing in common with those of the Aryan nations. If we would transform our ideal picture of the People's State into a reality we shall have to keep independent of the forces that now control public life and seek for new forces that will be ready and capable of taking up the fight for such an ideal. For a fight it will have to be, since the first objective will not be to build up the idea of the People's State but rather to wipe out the Jewish State which is now in existence. As so often happens in the course of history, the main difficulty is not to establish a new order of things but to clear the ground for its establishment. Prejudices and egotistic interests join together in forming a common front against the new idea and in trying by every means to prevent its triumph, because it is disagreeable to them or threatens their existence. That is why the protagonist of the new idea is unfortunately, in spite of his desire for constructive work, compelled to wage a destructive battle first, in order to abolish the existing state of affairs. A doctrine whose principles are radically new and of essential importance must adopt the sharp probe of criticism as its weapon, though this may show itself disagreeable to the individual followers. It is evidence of a very superficial insight into historical developments if the so-called folkists emphasize again and again that they will adopt the use of negative criticism under no circumstances but will engage only in constructive work. That is nothing but puerile chatter and is typical of the whole lot of folkists. It is another proof that the history of our own times has made no impression on these minds. Marxism too has had its aims to pursue and it also recognizes constructive work, though by this it understands only the establishment of despotic rule in the hands of international Jewish finance. Nevertheless for seventy years its principal work still remains in the field of criticism. And what disruptive and destructive criticism it has been! Criticism repeated again and again, until the corrosive acid ate into the old State so thoroughly that it finally crumbled to pieces. Only then did the so-called 'constructive' critical work of Marxism begin. And that was natural, right and logical. An existing order of things is not abolished by merely proclaiming and insisting on a new one. It must not be hoped that those who are the partisans of the existing order and have their interests bound up with it will be converted and won over to the new movement simply by being shown that something new is necessary. On the contrary, what may easily happen is that two different situations will exist side by side and that the-called philosophy is transformed into a party, above which level it will not be able to raise itself afterwards. For the philosophy is intolerant and cannot permit another to exist side by side with it. It
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Mein Kampf (My Struggle) by Adolf H
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When finally, at the age of fifty-s
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simple, for any consideration of w
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whether the child knows exactly whe
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departed from my ideal in subject m
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darling out of his soft downy bed a
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An attempt to enumerate the sentime
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think of these wretched caverns, th
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morality as such, of the state or s
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immediately take the existing pictu
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another building in spite of my exp
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a rare willingness to make sacrific
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By the turn of the century, the tra
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in this case as in others. Conseque
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And whatever doubts I may still hav
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their own nationality, despising it
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easons unknown to us poor mortals,
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Hardly a one of them is fit for it.
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twenty years; it was inevitably a m
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against German interests in critica
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Where is the dividing line between
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The more determined I was to penetr
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decisions must be made, and you wil
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In parliament, for the moment, tota
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Austrian people from this position
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Schonerer's efforts were not succes
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only forum to which they really spo
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The use of Czech pastorates and the
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since all these things have a firm
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shed tears over the lost 'lambs'; f
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movement lost the mighty source of
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the pressure of destiny-and my own
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I had come to know this state forma
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While Nature, by making procreation
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sometimes by work, but sometimes by
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pacifists refuses to eat the bread
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people possessed no 'people's army'
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superst3te control of finance and e
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Always when in Germany there was an
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Chapter V: The World War As A YOUNG
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The struggle of the year 1914 was n
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Thus it went on year after year; bu
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shrapnel began to pour down the ble
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supposing, Social Democracy had bee
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But all such concepts become second
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question it deals with. In this con
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Chapter VII: The Revolution WITH TH
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Under a whirlwind of drumfire that
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Germany must not be victorious; in
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oared to the heavens along the endl
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My first hope was still that this h
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Chapter VIII: The Beginning of My P
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to depend on human beings. Therefor
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One day I asked for the floor. One
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insignificantly until suddenly a 'p
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organization with its few members s
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That this should be so among the br
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would never have been able to rise
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the aristocracy of the sword would
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are the very same poltroons who in
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The so-called liberal press was act
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moral devastations which accompany
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Prostitution is a disgrace to human
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others perish. The demand that defe
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such a nature that it would have be
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numbered sixty thousand souls, it w
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For the political man, the value of
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man-power. The enormous crime that
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Along with all the evils of German
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would long since have disappeared f
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Chapter XI: Nation and Race THERE a
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the preservation of these definite
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After a thousand years and more, th
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Blood mixture and the resultant dro
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The mightiest counterpart to the Ar
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But as soon as their increasing num
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the course of the advance of the Ro
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nevertheless remains a Jew. His tra
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The final result will be the overth
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Thus there arises a pure movement e
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state authorities either cloak them
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its life on this earth, the state,
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national instinct of self-preservat
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From a tactical standpoint a number
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makes millions out of its sweat. He
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he has infringed on the principles
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(b) The movement, owing to the lack
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As soon as a people becomes so cowa
Page 177 and 178: For of course the business was dang
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Page 187 and 188: And so during the first stages of f
Page 189 and 190: firm as granite. He must fight for
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Page 213 and 214: upon as their own. Thus the whole n
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Page 217 and 218: always had a considerable lack of w
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Page 221 and 222: Chapter III: Subjects and Citizens
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Page 225 and 226: Thus at the origin of the material
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Page 231 and 232: organization. To achieve this purpo
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Page 245 and 246: And then they all sang. It appeared
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Page 251 and 252: war flag for all time from becoming
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Page 255 and 256: A few days later the real attack ca
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Page 269 and 270: As regards the second point, it may
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Detachment to attention and then as
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military force would be meaningless
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people, of whom there are many to b
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Constitution. The fact that the dir
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history could imagine that this mov
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pressure exercised by the process o
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discover how superficial is the dev
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particular we cannot accredit to an
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Chapter XI: Propaganda and Organiza
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he has formed from those followers
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of the forces whose development may
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In any case, a movement which must
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system, where the names and particu
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Chapter XII: The Trade-Union Questi
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common framework of the national co
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individual worker should pay his du
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Chapter XIII: German Alliance Polic
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absolutely bound up with the questi
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The traditional tendency of British
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submarines can threaten the great B
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But when we consider the possibilit
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France's activities in Europe today
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to the interests of that province -
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awaken in the nation a proud spirit
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They squander their energies in fut
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domination through Russian Bolshevi
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of years, is nevertheless unhealthy
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If we examine the political experie
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talents, which we do not possess. O
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drew nourishment from this Germanic
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It just happens to be impossible to
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promoted by the international Marxi
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few years Fate may raise us up as a
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Seven years after November, 1918, t
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I emphasize the fact, and I am firm
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opposing side of the scale, unless
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invasion of the Ruhr had only been
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it had no further right to expect a
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Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler

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