Thug Adams bows to no man, no bureaucrat or no American Dr. Mengele, committed to the Hypocrite Oath: Primum, nocere omnibus (First, do harm to all).
Nor does our trusty Thugsaurus bend to cultural whim that redefines words and labels, almost always for nefarious political purpose.
For example, the Thugsaurus has no listing for a “Nazi Party.” Nor does it define Adolf Hitler’s frightening political movement as a “right-wing hate group.”
There was no Nazi Party. There was a National Socialist German Workers’ Party. It was not a right-wing hate group. It was a left-wing hate group.
Peddling this duo of deplorable Deutsch inaccuracies is the Original Sin of Cancel Culture.
The Original Sin of Cancel Culture has totally corrupted the political debate in the United States for at least 50 years — with tragic effects on national unity, academic integrity, media legitimacy and the nation’s basic understanding of politics and history.
Democrats carry on the Hitlerian platform of big-government social welfare and Jew-hating antisemism. Yet these leftists throw nasty charges of “Nazi” at conservatives and Republicans whose political fundamentals totally contradict those of the far-left National Socialist German Workers’ Party.
Conservatives and Republicans perpetuate the problem. They play defense almost every time with a thin shield of ignorance. “I’m not a racist. I’m not a Nazi.”
They should go on the attack and savage their accusers with the truth: “Um, no you socialist nitwit. You’re the racist. You’re the Nazi. You’re on the National Sociaslist. Here’s why.”
We’re happy to duel in debate or battle in bloodsport anyone who insists on peddling the wretched rubbish of the re-written references books that tell the unintelligentsia how to think, worship and vote. Bring it on.
Main points here. Details in the vid above.
ONE: There was no political movement known as the Nazi Party. The word Nazi was German slang used by political opponents and adopted by GIs and English-language headline writers to describe the National Socialist German Workers’ Party.
Hitler never called his movement Nazis, nor did any National Socialist or German citizen in good standing. Der Frothing at the Mouth Fuehrer referred to himself as a socialist in 1920 and referred to himself as a socialist in his final radio speeches in 1945.
TWO: The National Socialist German Workers’ Party was a far-left hate group, just as its name, platform and policies claimed it was. Hitler believed capitalism was a Jewish conspiracy and it was his No. 1 enemy. He hated Marxism not because he opposed its policies — essentially the same — but because Karl Marx, as Hitler noted, was a Jew.
National Socialist German Workers’ Party policies called for collectivazation of industry and agriculture, cradle-to-grave social welfare and government-run media, educaiton and healthcare. Time Magazine in 1938 compared the Nation Socialist economic platform to “Russian communism.”
THREE: The existence of the Nazi label gave leftists opportunity to rebrand the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, flipping political narrative in the United States.
The National Socialists tried to “biologically exterminate” Jews. National Socialism ignited unprecedented war in and around Europe. The National Socialist German Workers’ Party was engaged in widespread slavery.
The dramatic party name has essentially disappeared. And it’s no accident. It would be nearly impossible, even for powerful leftist institutions, to portray the overtly far-left genocidal National Socialist German Workers’ Party as a “right-wing hate group.”
It’s been real easy for American socialists over to distance their own Hitlerian platform — big-governmenet socialism and Jew-hating antisemitism — from the lost platform of the ugly Nazi Party.
Share this post