It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by X9ballX
reply to post by prostheticmind
Didn't he say something about the mindless sheepness about the nazi party before world war 2?
The point of Hitler was obviously shock. A rough comparison of how the people tossed away all hope and put it into some freak who would bring them to ruin. And thats how i think it will go
Originally posted by X9ballX
reply to post by Unity_99
The video was about how the two candidates were as bad as hitler and how the system is rigged. third party votes will do nothing
Originally posted by X9ballX
reply to post by prostheticmind
Laziness no.
More along the lines not wanting to be part of the system.
The current system needs thrown out. issue is nobody can agree on the how and when.
I'll say this. It doesn't need my gun to someones head to make the change
Nor does it need to go to socialism or communism.
Originally posted by prostheticmind
He could have voted for one of the other people on the ballot maybe? It seems that he made his vote more worthless than he already thought it was by not even lending support to one of the lesser parties.
Originally posted by JohnPhoenix
Mind you this was before the war and before Hitler was responsible for killing anyone.
Originally posted by neformore
Originally posted by JohnPhoenix
Mind you this was before the war and before Hitler was responsible for killing anyone.
I suggest you stop dwelling in ignorance and do some research on the actions of the Nazi party between 1933 and 1939
Maybe then you wouldn't make such foolish statements or hero worship a racist psychopath.
www.ihr.org...
To deal with the massive unemployment and economic paralysis of the Great Depression, both the US and German governments launched innovative and ambitious programs. Although President Franklin Roosevelt’s “New Deal” measures helped only marginally, the Third Reich’s much more focused and comprehensive policies proved remarkably effective. Within three years unemployment was banished and Germany’s economy was flourishing. And while Roosevelt’s record in dealing with the Depression is pretty well known, the remarkable story of how Hitler tackled the crisis is not widely understood or appreciated.
Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany on January 30, 1933. A few weeks later, on March 4, Franklin Roosevelt took office as President of the United States. Each man remained his country’s chief executive for the next twelve years -- until April 1945, shortly before the end of World War II in Europe. In early 1933 industrial production in each country had fallen to about half of what it had been in 1929. Each leader quickly launched bold new initiatives to tackle the terrible economic crisis, above all the scourge of mass unemployment. And although there are some striking similarities between the efforts of the two governments, the results were very different.
One of the most influential and widely read American economists of the twentieth century was John Kenneth Galbraith. He was an advisor to several presidents, and for a time served as US ambassador to India. He was the author of several dozen books, and for years taught economics at Harvard University. With regard to Germany’s record, Galbraith wrote: “… The elimination of unemployment in Germany during the Great Depression without inflation -- and with initial reliance on essential civilian activities -- was a signal accomplishment. It has rarely been praised and not much remarked. The notion that Hitler could do no good extends to his economics as it does, more plausibly, to all else.”
The Hitler regime’s economic policy, Galbraith goes on, involved “large scale borrowing for public expenditures, and at first this was principally for civilian work -- railroads, canals and the Autobahnen [highway network]. The result was a far more effective attack on unemployment than in any other industrial country.” / 1 “By late 1935,” he also wrote, “unemployment was at an end in Germany. By 1936 high income was pulling up prices or making it possible to raise them … Germany, by the late thirties, had full employment at stable prices. It was, in the industrial world, an absolutely unique achievement.” / 2 “Hitler also anticipated modern economic policy,” the economist noted, “by recognizing that a rapid approach to full employment was only possible if it was combined with wage and price controls. That a nation oppressed by economic fears would respond to Hitler as Americans did to F.D.R. is not surprising.” / 3
Other countries, Galbraith wrote, failed to understand or to learn from the German experience: “The German example was instructive but not persuasive. British and American conservatives looked at the Nazi financial heresies -- the borrowing and spending -- and uniformly predicted a breakdown … And American liberals and British socialists looked at the repression, the destruction of the unions, the Brownshirts, the Blackshirts, the concentration camps, and screaming oratory, and ignored the economics. Nothing good [they believed], not even full employment, could come from Hitler.” / 4
Two days after taking office as Chancellor, Hitler addressed the nation by radio. Although he and other leaders of his movement had made clear their intention to reorganize the nation’s social, political, cultural and educational life in accord with National Socialist principles, everyone knew that, with some six million jobless and the national economy in paralysis, the great priority of the moment was to restore the nation’s economic life, above all by tackling unemployment and providing productive work.
“The misery of our people is horrible to behold!,” said Hitler in this inaugural address. / 5 “Along with the hungry unemployed millions of industrial workers there is the impoverishment of the whole middle class and the artisans. If this collapse finally also finishes off the German farmers we will face a catastrophe of incalculable dimension. For that would be not just the collapse of a nation, but of a two-thousand-year-old inheritance of some of the greatest achievements of human culture and civilization …”
Originally posted by JohnPhoenix
Answer me one question smart guy. Did Hitler do as I suggest and bring the country back from the brink of banking failure with a new system?
I believe history bears this out, and if true, that was the point of my post. That's the kind of leader we need today. The rest of what Hitler did and when is irrelevant . I admire the man for those good things he did for Germany.