National Socialist Ideology and Struggle

Visible to all.

One knows when one has achieved success when one arrives at this goal.

However, such a struggle does not end prematurely.

On the contrary, it is driven forward relentlessly.

Conversely, defense is passive. Who can say when the

goal is reached? In the best case, when the position seems secure

perhaps, and this is the difference between the

bourgeois parties and those

of the left. The bourgeois movements fight for the

preservation of what they have. The left fights for the victory of

its program, for the realization of its aims.

And this goal of theirs consists of breaking up the

fatherland, destroying the nation, destroying the national

economy, and establishing international Jewish

financial

hegemony.

Marxism in the form of social democracy or communism can be

defeated as long as it is confronted with a doctrine of greater

truthfulness

but equal brutality. Now, I ask you this.

Do you believe that a change will occur by chance?

Or are you convinced that when one sees doom inevitably approaching,

it is one's duty, one's right to rise up against it

and to resist with all one's might in order finally to go

on the attack oneself? That was exactly what we all had in mind

when we founded the National Socialist German Workers' Party.

The goal then was clear and simple.

Fight the devilish power that has plunged Germany into this

misery. Fight Marxism and the spiritual bearer of

this world plague and epidemic, the Jews.

Fight not according to the bourgeois pattern, cautiously so that

it does not hurt too much. No, and no again.

When we joined together to form this new movement, we were

clear that there were only two possibilities in this

struggle.

Either the enemy will march over our dead bodies or we will march over

his. The victory over this world plague will

not be secured

by winning a few parliamentary mandates, but only when the swastika

flag flies above every workshop and every factory and the

last Soviet star has disappeared.

But the art of all great popular leaders has always been to

concentrate the attention of the masses on an enemy.

This alone can bring them to that state of suggestible agitation

without which great success is never achieved.

Believe me about this.

Reason alone does little here. It is the right feeling that does

more than all understanding. The intellect can deceive man.

The sure feeling never leaves him.

It is not for nothing that you see so many women in our movement

and

here in this hall, even in a movement that is fought in the most masculine

way. You see them here because the feeling of

women is

predominant

and correctly tells them this is about the future of our children

and thus about the future of our German nest.

And then there is no more wavering, no faltering the next day when the

next hot new book fabricates some scientific way of

deconstructing it. No, the feeling is steady.

It does not waver, and it does not give way.