Racial Qualities

“Commonly, we speak of the youth, maturity or age of a population. These terms, used mostly by historians, have value when they are used to refer to a population, but not when they refer to a race. Racial qualities do not trace this fatal parabola: indeed, they always stay the same. And this holds true for physical qualities and, in a yet more outstanding manner, for psychical qualities. Racial qualities really have an immortal character, and are maintained as long as the men of a particular race are living.”

Guido Landra, December 1938.

The True Aristocrat

"The true aristocrat bears no resemblance to the cowardly heirs of ancient families; we will be Zeus, and they the Titans, and I will wear the corpse crown of all kings myself."

— Gabriele D'Annunzio

Uncontrolled immigration

“Uncontrolled immigration threatens to deconstruct the nation we grew up in and convert it into a conglomeration of peoples with almost nothing in common — not history, heroes, language, culture, faith, or ancestors. Balkanization beckons.”

Pat Buchanan

In Time But Not From It

“As Meister Eckhart has shown, that which emerges into time as if from it is already outdated and has fallen to death; however, that which is in time but not from it is incomprehensible to time and thus not consumable by it.”

― Franz von Baader

Barbarity

"Barbarity, you exist only among the civilized extremists who take refuge in you."

Pierre Drieu la Rochelle, Journal, 1939-1945.

Οι συνθήκες των μπολσεβίκων

Μια μαρτυρία του στρατιώτη της Βέρμαχτ, Kurt Hummel, για τα όσα αντίκρισε στην ΕΣΣΔ την περίοδο που πολεμούσε στο ανατολικό μέτωπο:

"Οι συνθήκες των μπολσεβίκων είναι απερίγραπτες. Δεν μπορούσα καν να φανταστώ ότι είναι δυνατόν να υπάρχει τέτοια φτώχεια. Οι άνθρωποι εδώ δεν γνωρίζουν τίποτα για τον ηλεκτροφωτισμό, το ραδιόφωνο, τις εφημερίδες κ.λπ. Δε μπορείς να αποκαλέσεις τα μέρη όπου ζουν «σπίτια». Είναι μόνο καλύβες με σάπια, αχυρένια στέγη.

Τριγύρω απλώνονται τεράστια, εγκαταλειμμένα χωράφια. Δεν υπάρχει ούτε ένα, έστω και μικρό, μαγαζί. Αυτό είναι που αποκαλούν οι άνθρωποι «σοβιετικό παράδεισο». Μακάρι μερικοί από τους αποστάτες που έχουν εγκαταλείψει ακόμη στη Γερμανία να μπορούσαν να έρθουν εδώ. Όπου κι αν κοιτάξεις, υπάρχει μόνο φτώχεια. Όποιος το βλέπει αυτό, καταλαβαίνει πόσο όμορφη είναι η Γερμανία.".

Από το βιβλίο "Tragedy of Russia: "Forbidden" Topics of 20th Century History."

Down there, on the front line

"I don't want to heal. It's enough for me to close the wound and scar over. I want to get back on my feet, I want to rise again. My comrades call me, my followers await me. Down there, on the front line; up there, in the sky of battle, every day seems like the peak of heroism has been reached; and, the next day, an unknown hero appears who surpasses it."

— Gabriele D'Annunzio

"My Will was Triumphant"

 

Christian zeal of faith

“The man of the Nordic race does not think to desecrate foreign sanctuaries out of ‘zeal of faith,’ and the South Germanics did not regard it as shameful ‘to walk between the altars of the heathens and the church of God, showing respect to both.’ This saying of the Visigoths, transmitted by Gregory of Tours (540–594), is characteristic. When the Nordic man fails to respect what others hold sacred, it is a vice; yet the power-church considers it a merit to destroy the sanctuaries of the ‘heathens’ and then laments those ‘hardened heathens’ who resist such actions and ‘murder’ the holy Boniface.”

-J.C. Nachenius in “Nordic Race and Religion”, 1938

The Unknown Soldier

‘The Unknown Soldier of the World War’ — German postcard (undated, ca. 1940s) showing Hitler as a soldier.

The postcard was illustrated by Otto Engelhardt-Kyffhäuser, a prominent war artist and prolific Nazi propagandist who produced designs for posters, stamps and postcards during the war. Text on the back of the postcard reads:

‘The Unknown Soldier of the World War. Artistic lithograph by Engelhardt-Kyffhäuser, Görlitz [German town], executed in three colours. The artist does not wish here merely to depict the unknown soldier with his burden and effort; rather, the image is meant to symbolically express that this unknown soldier today also bears the heavy burden of responsibility at the forefront of the people on the path toward ultimate freedom.’