Path of Totality

Nature is the supreme architect. We as National Socialists follow it's order, it's design, it's perfection in motion through space and time.

“The ridiculously easy school tasks that we were given made it possible for me to spend far more time outdoors than at home. Today — when my political opponents pry into my life with diligent scrutiny, as far back as the days of my boyhood, so as to finally be able to prove what dirty tricks this ‘Hitler’ was used to in his youth — I thank heaven that I can look back to those happy days and find the memory helpful. The fields and the woods were then the battlefields on which all disputes were decided.” — from Mein Kampf (1925) by Adolf Hitler (The Dual German-English translation of Dr. Thomas Dalton, 2017, Vol. 1, Chap. 1, pg. 51)

A. H.

“Browsing through my father’s books, I happened to come across some publications that dealt with military subjects. One of these was a popular history of the Franco-German War of 1870-71. This became my favorite reading. Soon that heroic conflict began to dominate my thinking. For the first time, and as yet in only quite a vague way, I began to think: Is there a difference — and if so, what is it — between the Germans who fought that war and the other Germans? Why didn’t Austria also take part in it? Do we not all belong together? That was the first time that this problem began to agitate my brain. And from the conclusions that I reached, I was forced to accept the fact — though with a secret envy — that not all Germans had the good luck to belong to Bismarck’s Reich.” — from Mein Kampf (1925) by Adolf Hitler (The Dual German-English translation of Dr. Thomas Dalton, 2017, Vol. 1, Chap. 1, pgs. 47-49)

Night Ride

Friday Night Chillwave

Happy Führer Friday! 🙋‍♂️

Reinhard Heydrich on the meaning of the final solution from the book of his wife Lina Heydrich. https://www.bitchute.com/video/jJmSaSL8s2zi/

"Adolf Hitler believed that the universe was governed by natural laws, and that for man to be happy and successful, he must first acknowledge that these laws exist; secondly, he must discover what they are; and thirdly, he must live in accordance with them." - Martin Kerr, Hitler Made Us Holy Again [Source: Address given at the 2016 / JdF 127 Hitler Festival in Detroit, Michigan.] Posted by the BNSM. I have simply added the citation and changed the image. For more articles by Martin Kerr please see here. #Quotes Channel: t.me/NathanRLawrence

In 1957 Paula Hitler published a statement aimed at the post war Jewish controlled German press in support of her brother. The letter in its entirety

In the Presence of an Avatar

An Avatar Among Us

The light of the future beckons us ever on. He showed us the way. We have seen how good things could be. We will march on into the future, we will become the living infinite as He has become.

— excerpts from pages 62 - 84 of Germany’s Hitler (Revised Edition, 1938) by Heinz A. Heinz

Adolf The Intrepid From the testimony of Ignaz Westenkirchner, a comrade of the young Fuhrer in the First World War. 6 About 7 in the morning Hitler was dispatched with an order. Dropping with exhaustion, he staggered off. It was useless by now to count up how many days and nights we’d gone without sleep. His eyes were burning sore — gas — he supposed, or dog weariness. Anyhow, they rapidly got worse. The pain was hideous; presently he could see nothing but a fog. Stumbling, and falling over and over again, he made the feeble progress he could. Every time he went down crash, it was harder and harder to drag himself to his feet again. The last time, all his failing strength was exhausted in freeing himself from the mask...he could struggle no more...his eyes were searing coals...Hitler collapsed! Goodness only knows how long it was before the stretcher bearers found him. This was on the morning of October 14th, 1918 — just before the end. Two days later Hitler arrived in hospital at Pasewalk, Pomerania.

Adolf The Intrepid From the testimony of Ignaz Westenkirchner, a comrade of the young Fuhrer in the First World War. 5 For the most part he and his comrade were dodging high explosives in the open, just waiting between earthquakes and volcanoes to make the next bit there and back. * * * Our Lieutenant called for volunteers — only Hitler responded... * * * Hitler’s wound was not too serious, but it incapacitated him for some months. For two long years he had been at the Front: here, for the first time in all that while, he heard a German woman’s voice again.

Adolf The Intrepid Based on the testimony of Ignaz Westenkirchner, a comrade of the young Fuhrer in the First World War. 4 The Battle of the Somme went on right through July without the enemy breaking our line anywhere. I shall never forget the night of the 15th or the 16th as long as I live. It was an inferno of fire! News came that the enemy were breaking through the line held by the 21st Infantry Regiment: word had to be sent along to the 17th, and then on to the threatened sector. Hitler and another trench runner got the order. They set off in the face of almost certain death, peppered with shot and shell every yard of the way. Half the time they were cowering for shelter in shell-holes and ditches. Hitler’s companion gave out. Buckled right up, unable to stick it another step! Hitler hoisted him somehow, rather than leave him to his fate, and the two of them came at last, God only knows how, back to the dug-out.