Comments on: Way to Go Einstein

By: Mike

Mike — Wed, 31 Aug 2011 21:52:48 +0000

I think people just feel awkward buying it in the store, or even having it in their order history if they buy it online. Here's a searchable version. It doesn't have the quote you have, although it could be a different translation. But it has no results for "circumcision," either. So Hitler may have said that, but maybe not in Mein Kampf. Good luck!

By: Floyd R. Turbo

Floyd R. Turbo — Wed, 31 Aug 2011 14:29:19 +0000

Andrea… I sympathize with not wanting to buy it. Rest assured no Hitler family gets any money.

I wager there’s a Google Books version for free online and you can do a word search.

That quote certainly sounds like something Hitler would say and believe.

By: Andrea Eller

Andrea Eller — Wed, 31 Aug 2011 13:58:30 +0000

I would like to use the following quote by Hitler (may he rot in hell for eternity) but I need to know exactly where it is in Mein Kampf. I don’t want to buy the book; maybe someone knows?

“I am embarked on a struggle to the death with the Jews for the hearts and minds of men. The Jews have inflicted two wounds on mankind. Circumcision for the body, and conscience for the soul. I am come to free mankind from their bondage.”

By: Floyd

Floyd — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 14:46:04 +0000

Rufus… when it comes to Mrs. Turbo — I’m always wrong. This is my place to be right — even if rarely.

By: David Marcoe

David Marcoe — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 09:04:52 +0000

Correction: The upper echelons of the SS…

By: Thud

Thud — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 05:29:49 +0000

As a low key left footing god botherer I’m ok with this.

By: Rufus

Rufus — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 05:23:45 +0000

I think I just got a brief, minor taste of what it’s like to live with Floyd 24/7. I have written Pope Benedict and asked that he fast-track Mrs. Turbo for sainthood.

By: David Marcoe

David Marcoe — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 05:23:17 +0000

When Mussolini and his cohort invented Fascism, they called it a “working ideology of action,” or something along those lines. It was a patchwork quilt of other streams of thought and never had much intellectual, but instead drew on other things that men held dear, in a sort of kaleidoscope of sentimentalities, as a secular replacement for religion, as it was itself a type of religion. Nietzschean thought had some significant impact, but that was not the sole influence. If I’m correct, even Marxism was a kissing cousin to it.

The leadership of the SA was openly homosexual and Marxist and encouraged (and coerced) both in its ranks. The upper echelons practiced a form of quasi-German paganism, which had nothing to do with traditional Germanic paganism, in that it never demanded genocide or racial purity and it originated some of the concrete institutions that protected the liberties of later Western societies.

By: David Marcoe

David Marcoe — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 04:58:59 +0000

I like what Abraham Lincoln said (and I paraphrase), “Pray not that God is is on our side, but that we are on his.”

By: David Marcoe

David Marcoe — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 04:44:36 +0000

Hitler used whatever was at hand to cement his power, as Napoleon had done before him. He gesticulated the accoutrements of German culture, while hollowing them out for his mad philosophy. Fascism has as much to do with Christianity as race does with superiority.