. War Propaganda: 1939-1945 A German Primer: A popular 1941 booklet on Nazi virtues. Stukas Attack: Details on a 1940 Nazi children's game. "War Library of the German Youth": Covers and translations of a series of pamphlets glorifying the war for the youth from 1940-1942. "Europe at Work in Germany": Several chapters from a 1943 Nazi book claiming that foreign workers were cheerfully working to support the German war effort. Leaflets from D-Day: A small collection of Nazi leaflets aimed at American soldiers. German wartime advertising: Examples from 1944. Nazi war humor: Cartoons from the Lustige Blätter, a weekly humor magazine. Mass Pamphlets How They Lie: A 1940 pamphlet accusing the Allies of inventing German atrocities. "Warning! Enemy Propaganda!": 1940 advice to Germans on dealing with enemy propaganda. Kleine Kriegshefte: Nazi pamphlets on the war from 1940-1941 Nazi soldiers' letters from Russia: Excerpts from letters on the horrors of the Soviet Union from 1941. The Secret of Japan's Strength: Excerpts from a 1943 Nazi book on Japan, in particular the Japanese military. Never!: A late -1944 pamphlet urging Gemans to fight or die. War Correspondent Reports A Nazi account of the outbreak of WWII: From the Wehrmacht's biweekly. "German Torpedoes in Scapa Flow": Two radio broadcasts by Hans Fritzsche (October 1939). Three war articles from summer 1940: The writers are confident and boastful. The fall of France: Material distributed in the United States by the Nazis in 1940. "Churchill Orders Destruction": A November 1940 article on British bombing raids. "That is Heroism!": A January 1943 account of a soldier who destroyed three Soviet tanks. Pictures from January 1943: A satirical commentary on the war from an illustrated magazine. Rome: An article that puts the best face on the loss of Rome to the Allies in June 1944. Material from Das Schwarze Korps, the SS weekly Nazis vs. Superman: A 1940 article attacking Superman. "False Consideration": A 1943 article urging harsh treatment of complainers. "The Danger of Americanism": A 1944 discussion of "The American Century." "He is Victory!": A 1944 article on Hitler's birthday. Editorial cartoons, dated 1943-1944. Satirical cartoon strips, dated 1944-1945. Material from Das Reich: A widely circulated weekly "The Uncertain Casualty List": An article on those missing at Stalingrad. "Unexpected Consequences": On the impact of Allied bombing on Germany. "First Results of the V-1": The first V-1s were launched a week after D-Day. "The Kitschified Mass Soul": An August 1944 discussion of American advertising. Editorial cartoons, 1940-1941 Editorial cartoons, 1944-1945. See also Goebbels editorials from Das Reich. V. Miscellaneous Propaganda The Kampfzeit: Building Nazi myths Recollections of an early Nazi speaker: Taken from a book by Hans Hinkel The Battle of the Pharus Hall: Goebbels describes a 1927 battle in Berlin. An account of a meeting hall battle in Hamburg in 1930: Violence glorified. "Humorous" Nazi Stories of the Kampfzeit: An effort at Nazi humor. Rearmament propaganda from 1935. The 1936 Nuremberg Rally: Translations from the official Nazi proceedings "Last Words": A collection of dying words of Nazis from a 1936 article. "With German Soldiers in Liberated Austria": An 1938 article from the Wehrmacht's magazine on the takeover of Austria. "Memel is Free": A chapter from a 1939 book by Eugen Hadamovsky on Hitler's territorial acquisitions. "The Soviet Paradise": A 1942 exhibition on the Soviet Union. Faith and Action: Material from a popular 1938 Nazi "Book of Virtues". Six small propaganda flyers from 1941-1942. Material on Hitler The Hitler No One Knows: Although this picture book on Hitler was published in 1932, it was reprinted many times during the Third Reich. Caricatures of Hitler: Taken from an unusual 1933 German book. Adolf Hitler: Pictures from the Life of the Führer: Translations and pictures from a 1936 book on Hitler. "The Life of the Führer": A chapter from the Nazi handbook for boys. "We Owe It to the Führer": A 1938 referendum pamphlet outlining Hitler's accomplishments. The Song of the Faithful: Poems in praise of Adolf Hitler from 1938. Everybody's Hitler: A 1940 booklet presenting Hitler to the citizens of conquered Alsace. That is Victory!: Letters in praise of Hitler from 1940. Hitler portraits: Nazi art portraying Hitler from the war years. See also Goebbels' annual speeches on Hitler's Birthday in the Goebbels section. Material from Popular Nazi Magazines The Illustrierter Beobachter 1934-1943: Covers and some translations from issues of the Nazi illustrated weekly. The Frauen Warte: Issues of the Nazi women's magazine from 1937-1945 Der Pimpf: Material from the Nazi magazine for boys, 1938-1944. Das deutsche Mädel: Material from the Nazi magazine for girls,1936-1943. See also material from Das Schwarze Korps and Das Reich in the section above. Educational Propaganda "Education in National Socialist Germany": A 1937 article from the Nazi woman's magazine on the goals of education. The Battle for Germany: Chapters from a 1938 schoolbook on the history of the Nazi Party. A chapter from a 1942 biology textbook: Biology serves propaganda. A chapter from a 1943 geography textbook: Why Germany needed more space and people. Material about the United States A 1933 letter from a German propagandist to an American friend. Information for Nazi speakers on the U.S. from April 1939. Excerpts from The Land without a Heart, a 1942 book on the United States. "America as a Perversion of European Culture": A 1942 pamphlet telling propagandists what to say about the U.S. "Europe and America": A 1942 analysis of America's racial makeup from the Nazi viewpoint. Roosevelt Betrays America: A 1942 pamphlet by Robert Ley. Material about England Inside England: Three chapters from a book about England published just after the war began. Information for Nazi speakers on England's war guilt (November 1939). Robber England: Material from a 1941 illustrated book on England. Guernsey Evening Press: A January 1942 issue from Nazi-occupied Guernsey. VI. Material from Nazi Periodicals for Propagandists. "14 Days in a Gau Propaganda Office": How a Nazi regional propaganda office functioned in 1934.
Let's compare a rogue Captain and his company to the actions of an entire Reich. Come on wild, let's compare...... If you were ever forced to participate in a debate, with a moderator to keep you on track, and allow a panel of reasonable men to determine the winner of the debate, you wouldn't stand a chance. That you make points by copying and pasting unrealted articles, then continue to think you win arguments in your own mind, yet ignore the responses of the environment..... We have a name for that in the USA.... It is called severe mental illness. Wild, you suffer from a very accute case of Narcissistic Personality Disorder: Diagnostic Criteria: A pervasive pattern of grandiosity (in fantasy or behavior), need for admiration, and lack of empathy, beginning by early adulthood and present in a variety of contexts, as indicated by five (or more) of the following: 1. has a grandiose sense of self-importance (e.g., exaggerates achievements and talents, expects to be recognized as superior without commensurate achievements) 2. is preoccupied with fantasies of unlimited success, power, brilliance, beauty, or ideal love 3. believes that he or she is "special" and unique and can only be understood by, or should associate with, other special or high-status people (or institutions) 4. requires excessive admiration 5. has a sense of entitlement, i.e., unreasonable expectations of especially favorable treatment or automatic compliance with his or her expectations 6. is interpersonally exploitative, i.e., takes advantage of others to achieve his or her own ends 7. lacks empathy: is unwilling to recognize or identify with the feelings and needs of others 8. is often envious of others or believes that others are envious of him or her 9. shows arrogant, haughty behaviors or attitudes
If he can come up with a cut and paste on this one, I will be impressed. But my bet in NO ANSWER! (because there is none) Peace, rs
how American nationwide propaganda functions in 2003 www.foxnews.com regards wild American Nazis http://www.acts2.com/thebibletruth/American_Nazis-1.htm
Hmmm... using wild's "war for the oil" premise, we could attack France and take over all that Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champagne...
The Germans have changed since the Cold War ended. The new generation is totally Green (Communists and Socialists, some neo Nazi's) There is no viable conservative party. Schroeder panders to the left to get elected, Schroeder is to the Left of Gore LOL. High Unemployment, High Taxes, and Inflation, Germany is in the Pits. The Pro Americans were the older generation, I had some great talks with German World War II Vets, but those men have died out and the new generation is totally different.
This article should explain what happened recently with Germany/France and their views towards the war with Iraq: http://www.iht.com/articles/84438.html
Yes, times have certainly changed since the days that a conservative West German government faced down massive, militant protests and a parliamentary insurgency in order to back the Reagan Administration's deployment of Pershing short-range nuclear missiles. You may recall that, according to the ever-ready circles of anti-American intellectuals and professional protestors, the deployment was certain to accelerate the US-Soviet arms race, and was very likely to cause the nuclear destruction of the continent. I don't recall many "oh, sorry, we were wrong"'s when, instead, the Soviets withdrew their SS-20s from Eastern Europe, and the Pershing initiative was withdrawn as well... I suppose Schroeder's opposition to the US initiative may be thoroughly grounded in neo-pacifist principles. The fact that regional elections are taking place in Germany in a couple of weeks may have nothing at all to do with his recent stridency, and that his nation has been mired in an economic quagmire for which he has no solution may have nothing at all to do with his foreign policy hyper-activism. It's possible also that the political effectiveness of appeals to nationalism and the vision of a united Europe with Germany at the front and center in no way influences his view of current events. And Chirac's stance - which is close to an about-face from prior stated positions - may also have absolutely nothing at all to do with the historical French desire to appear "relevant" and with internal EU power struggles around the new European constitution and the expected appointment of a single European foreign minister. Chirac's refusal to agree to sanctions against the brutal dictator Mugabe may also have nothing to do with his desire to tweak the Brits: It may be that he's suddenly discovered the positive contributions to world peace and stability that have always been made by mass murdering despots. If all this is true, then we can only envy those lucky Europeans - to be governed by such idealists!