RIP Hitler

For many years, I have thought it wise to put Adolf Hitler into the rearview mirror of history.

Maybe he had some good ideas... but he also re-fought WW1 as WW2, which seems entirely pointless. Then there is the question of the many dead Jews and others who suffered because in order to have a modern regime, one must (apparently) destroy the opposition.

Now we know he is gone, according to an analysis of the Fuhrer's teeth:

Adolf Hitler definitely died in 1945 in Berlin, from taking cyanide and a bullet, according to French researchers who were given rare access to fragments of the dictator's teeth held in Moscow. In March and July 2017, Russia's secret service the FSB and the Russian state archives authorised a team of researchers to examine the bones of the dictator, for the first time since 1946, he said. The French team was able to look at a skull fragment presented as being from the Fuhrer, which showed a hole on the left side which was in all probability caused by the passage of a bullet.

It is time to let Hitler go. Maybe he seems like the last exuberant burst of Indo-European authority, but in the future, we have even greater expressions of that, perhaps without the trappings of dictatorship and authoritarianism.

The future belongs to those who understand the theory of civilization and want to perpetuate civilization, instead of trying to fix the anti-civilization modern order.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Aborting Down Syndrome Babies Is An Absolute Moral Imperative

Image
Conservatives have played it dumb throughout history mainly because they have no faith that social order will actually change. Having accepted defeat, and decided to work with a broken system, they then contort their beliefs to rationalize the decay, and focus on symbolic issues in order to unify themselves since they are basically dispirited and confused. One symbolic issue that plagues conservatism is abortion. At its core, we dislike abortion from a sanctity of life argument: terminating a unique new life simply for sexual convenience is, after all, a sign of extreme moral decline and an ugliness that spreads a utilitarian view of life to other areas. However, the nature of symbolic issues is that they become manipulative, since reality is forgotten in favor of symbolism. Over at The Federalist , David Marcus, writes in disapproval of aborting Down's Syndrome babies : No decent parent rejects a child’s love because the child is imperfect. Nobody casts aside an eight-yea...
Read more

An Interesting Argument For Monarchism

Image
From the USmonarchy group on Reddit , a series of arguments: I recognize a real and tangible need for our country to re-evaluate our principles, values, and what we expect from our government; most people can agree that some manner of fundamental change would be in our best interest. What we seldom agree on, however, is what changes should be made... So why monarchism? Why in the world would America need a king ? Reason I: Integrity. From the lowest representative up to the head of the executive branch, almost all our government officials appear to be bought and paid for, beholden to the special interest groups and lobbyists that fund their election campaigns. That means that the power to regulate, one that is supposed to be invested in the populace, actually resides in the pockets of the wealthy and well-connected. The reality is, what ails our political system cannot simply be remedied by voting; only power in the right hands can do that. A monarch h...
Read more

On Las Vegas Shooter Stephen Paddock And Comfortable Media Narratives

Image
We know a lot about Stephen Paddock, the gunman who killed fifty-eight people at a Las Vegas concert with bump stocks and semiautomatic rifles, but the pattern makes so little sense that we know nothing at all of the man himself. In fact, it seems as if he went out of his way to obfuscate his own life before going on what he surely knew was a suicide mission. And now, the media narrative emerges in its final form : A jailed man who gave a statement to authorities in November said he encountered a man he believed was Stephen Paddock and who told him that Federal Emergency Management Agency “camps” setup after Hurricane Katrina in 2005 were “a dry run for law enforcement and military to start kickin' down doors and...confiscating guns.” “Somebody has to wake up the American public and get them to arm themselves,” the man said Paddock told him less than a month before the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history. “Sometimes sacrifices have to be made.” These statemen...
Read more