XPost: soc.culture.israel, alt.philosophy.objectivism   
   From: mejercit@hotmail.com   
      
   "Topaz"  wrote in message news:bvmrabdukos67pfki1fi6pbmpkh6ij7c5h@4ax.com...   
      
      
      
   >Here are some quotes from a German pamphlet titled "Why the Aryan   
   >Law?"   
      
   >"In 1793 the famous philosopher Johann Gottlieb Fichte, author of   
   >"Speeches to the German Nation," wrote a pamphlet titled "A   
   >Contribution to Correcting Judgments about the French Revolution." It   
   >contained the following significant sentence:   
      
   >"In nearly all the nations of Europe, a powerful, hostile government   
   >is growing, and is at war with all the others, and sometimes oppresses   
   >the people in dreadful ways: It is Jewry!"   
      Nazi nithings sure liked to project back then just as they do now.   
      
   >The French Revolution, with its "ideas for the improvement of   
   >humanity" thundered past, and in the noise the people who had believed   
   i>n world brotherhood entirely missed this serious warning. What Fichte   
   >warned the word about then has today become fact in nearly all the   
   >nations of the world. The Jewish people, once only tolerated, knew how   
   >to raise a hue and cry about discrimination and persecution, winning   
   >the sympathy of the world for the "poor Jews." They increasingly   
   >infiltrated deep within our national organism, growing to have power   
   >over every single area of our national life. The old saga, the "Edda,"   
   >observes that one blocks a river at its source. The failure to do that   
   >was the great mistake of the German people. Thank God, it is not too   
   >l ate. Our Fuehrer Adolf Hitler recognized the importance of the   
   >problem for Germany's rebirth, and outlined its solution in his   
   >program.   
       Hitler and his Nazi nithings turned out to be worse than the Weimar   
   Republic.   
      
      
      
   Michael   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)