“Those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it”. Yet a lot of people seem to think History is boring. That’s really too bad
@gregbors83645 ай бұрын
History is definitely not boring. History *class* is boring
@peterpain66255 ай бұрын
@@gregbors8364 Depends on the teacher really. I had a couple of pretty good ones. Made even the dry parts interesting by mixing in stories of "normal, relatable people".
@American-Motors-Corporation5 ай бұрын
Yeah so if you don't want to repeat it then we'd better actually get rid of the j e w s this time!
@logangillespie76755 ай бұрын
@@gregbors8364 Truest thing ever said, I love learning history but in classes its somehow made boring.
@rebeccaritchie33155 ай бұрын
Also, the people who just want to cover it up and not talk about it because they’re either embarrassed or afraid of offending either side. It happened. We need to be able to discuss it.
@juliaelrod21545 ай бұрын
I have a copy. The lady at the thrift store where I got it was astounded anyone would buy it. I told her "you can't argue against a thing if you don't know about it."
@craigdavidson56135 ай бұрын
I’m still surprised one of my hometown’s high school libraries had a copy of this book on their shelves. It had the swastika on it and everything. I’m even more surprised it ended up in my possession. I’d never read it, but still, different times.
@solaceinmusic5 ай бұрын
I actually read it in high school. It was required reading for my AP History class. But that wouldn't happen now. I graduated high school in California in 1997.
@sticksnstonespatriot17285 ай бұрын
It's a great read. Nothing controversial really. Just a man who was proud of his country and tired of the central banking systems parasitic relationship with his nation. I think EVERYONE can empathize with this simple sentiment
@muhammaddarrenputra63895 ай бұрын
@@sticksnstonespatriot1728i mean, he had chapters about anti-slavs and anti-jews opinions on his book, even at some point he started to blame jews for everything
@mr.pavone97195 ай бұрын
@@sticksnstonespatriot1728even a broken clock is right twice a day. Too bad Hitler's broken clock was missing both hands.
@damianschultz644521 күн бұрын
You know what I actually like about this channel, it's an actual person talking to us and not an AI voice over
@foo2195 ай бұрын
I forget who said it, but I read a wonderful quote. "History doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes." You don't get the exact same events but they definitely seem very similar.
@rossadams92032 ай бұрын
Mark Twain, my favorite quote from him
@nonono91942 ай бұрын
Yes, the 30s appear to be repeating. Thankfully
@MichaelNelsonxxx2 ай бұрын
Maek Twain
@michaelrandle83162 ай бұрын
@rossadams9203 Mine, which was attributed to him was: "There are lies, damn lies, and statistics."
@ricksmith26092 ай бұрын
Why do they always say the number? Its not like that with anything else. It's obvious actually.
@scooby452475 ай бұрын
those who dont study history are doomed to repeat it.. those who do study history are doomed to watch others repeat it..
@naheleshiriki54965 ай бұрын
No kidding people legit thought I was a psychic for being able to predict things. It's just common sense.
@scooby452475 ай бұрын
@@naheleshiriki5496 i usually tell people that they can know too if they read more non-fiction books and less headlines..
@LarryWater5 ай бұрын
We’re only apes.
@scooby452475 ай бұрын
@@LarryWater we are not "only" apes.. we are GREAT apes, that happen to also suck ass..
@ludovicus-Wyndham5 ай бұрын
Don’t get your historical sources from a KZfaq channel’s confused synopsis, please.
@lorihattendorf87905 ай бұрын
When I spent a semester studying in Southern France, I took a class on Vichy France. The professor told us a story about how he needed a copy of Mein Kampf for his research. Several local bookstores wouldn't sell it to him. When he finally found one willingbto order him a copy, they insisted he take it in a plain bag so that if he lost it on a bus or subway no one would know it came from their store.
@frankesposito21825 ай бұрын
Did you dri k the Vichy water 💧?
@powertothesheeple54225 ай бұрын
And yet ou can order it off Amazon today 🤣
@changer_of_ways_9995 ай бұрын
Great example of the dangers of censorship. You can't avoid a venomous snake if you don't know how to identify one.
@leeccilee76055 ай бұрын
@@powertothesheeple5422 or even easier than that, I can go to my grandfathers drawer and just take it
@replynotificationsdisabled5 ай бұрын
@@leeccilee7605 just ask him, he'd probably know you're less of a failure if you read it.
@TwilightxKnight133 ай бұрын
My grandfather was a WWII veteran and staunch US patriot. Among his library he owned a copy of Mein Kampf and Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. He insisted that all his grandchildren read them so we could see how easy it was to use intellectualism to convince people to be wholly evil and so we could identify public "hate" speech that was shrouded in ideology that sounded good.
@charlessedlacek57543 ай бұрын
Hate speech? Who decides what hate speech is, comrade? We do have a first amendment.
@anandmorris3 ай бұрын
I'd imagine calling for the extermination of one or more races simply for being, is hate speech.
@gaston42693 ай бұрын
If your grandfather was a WW2 veteran he was most likely born between 1890-1915, and was 100% a raging racist and anti semite and most likely fully supported the nazis and hitler.
@tHoM0r3 ай бұрын
A survey of British ww2 veterans show that the majority regret fighting against Germany because of what has become of the UK since. Mass immigration.
@jessicarichter64362 ай бұрын
@@charlessedlacek5754First amendment don’t work outside of US. Lots of countries have hate speech laws.
@chrispayne34273 ай бұрын
If the book is banned. The words can be forgotten. And if the words can be forgotten. The deeds can be repeated.
@FortniteBlaster22 ай бұрын
Lol you clearly haven’t read the book, it’s not even bad.
@sanders77892 ай бұрын
Mein Kampf was written by a psychotic madman. Why shouldn’t it be banned?
@Bubbaist5 ай бұрын
I remember an interesting segment in a documentary I saw on Mein Kampf. An elderly man remembered being six years old and hearing his father talking to his friends at the dinner table. He snuck into the room to see what the grown-ups were talking about, and he was surprised to see his father holding up a copy of Mein Kampf. His friends were saying, “Hitler isn’t going to start a war. He’d be crazy to even try!” His father pointed to his copy of Mein Kampf and said, “Read this book! It’s right here, in his own words!” That’s the best argument against censorship I’ve ever heard.
@mrjones27215 ай бұрын
It’s the same with Putin and Trump. “He wouldn’t do X! He’d be crazy to try!” “But he said right here that he’d do it.” “He wasn’t being literal.” Yes, he was. He was.
@wedgie5025 ай бұрын
@@mrjones2721 when did Trump ever say that he'd start a war? I'd heard him say that he'd finish but never heard him say that he'd start. as far as Putin, we all know how thats going.
@archstanton61025 ай бұрын
He did say he would encourage other nations to attack countries who had not paid their NATO contributions. @@wedgie502
@jacobsirois75855 ай бұрын
@@wedgie502T😮umps a fascist dictator wannabe like Putin, Hitler and especially Mousseline. triumph practically copies his demeanor and platitudes. . Trump is a 2 bit used car salesman, conman!
@HeWhoShams5 ай бұрын
Absolutely brainwashed @@mrjones2721
@tuongpham76095 ай бұрын
When grandpa gets you mein kampf for Christmas instead of Minecraft.
@Fernando5455Jr5 ай бұрын
Oh god I remember that 😅
@Grndl425 ай бұрын
That meme was hilarious!
@DKM.235 ай бұрын
So funny 🤣
@CrustyMcButternuts5 ай бұрын
What did Adolf Hitler say when he dropped his bowl of macaroni & cheese? "MeinKraft!"
@vjbd27575 ай бұрын
"It's Minecraft not Mein Kampf!"
@davidhodgkins1935 ай бұрын
Too many people hide away and say it won't happen again. However, history tells us that as humans, we never learn.
@RedDeadOutcast2 ай бұрын
It's happening right now, substitute the word "jews" with "migrants" give it some more time.
@walkingsleeper97132 ай бұрын
@@RedDeadOutcast the devils children were helping negroes into Europe for a long time.
@scentlessxapprentice2 ай бұрын
@@RedDeadOutcastno now Israel is doing it to Palestinians.
@geoffwilliams44785 күн бұрын
@@RedDeadOutcast I would argue that it's happening in Israel and it's becoming inherently dangerous here in America.
@alexanderwesthuis34865 ай бұрын
there is a Dutch writer whom has written a book on the topic of how nazi's gained so much momentum and popularity. the book is called "het verboden boek" ( the forbidden book) written by Ewoud Kieft. its a great read for those whom would like to read an (good) interpetation of mein kampf without reading it yourself, because mein kampf is a very unpleasant book to read.. the book has tons of footnotes that bring some insight, nuance and noted resources.
@derektaylor29415 ай бұрын
Adding a comment to bookmark this for later.
@hatetheantichrist3 ай бұрын
How is Mein Kampf unpleasant to read? Please quote me one thing that should prevent someone from reading it.
@SicSeb20 күн бұрын
I have a copy of Mein Kampf, I also own a copy of the quran. I know which book contains more violent and anti jewish retoric and it's not the former. Yet the latter is widely available and beyond criticism it seems.
@dirtysiouxsnooks336 күн бұрын
Is this book in English too? I just searched for it and could only find it in Dutch. I’d love to read it
@alexanderwesthuis34866 күн бұрын
@@dirtysiouxsnooks33 not that i'm aware of, you might be lucky to find an online translated version but i don't think you'll find a print version in english
@fritzguldenpfennig24865 ай бұрын
It's crazy how in a sense though morally we'd love Mein Kampf to be banned, it is critical that the book not be banned. Like that line in LOTR, "Some things that shouldn't be forgotten, were lost."
@littlegiantj87615 ай бұрын
Sunlight is the best bleach
@intrepidpursuit5 ай бұрын
100% this. If discussion of a topic is not allowed in the public sphere then it is only talked about behind closed doors with no one to oppose the position. That is a huge reason for the extremism we are seeing on a variety of topics in the US.
@derektaylor29415 ай бұрын
I was told in Waterstone book shop (UK) that "...we should never be like the nazis and should burn this book..." I replied to this silly girl- a part time worker who was, unbelievably, studying modern history at university- that the nazis would have been proud of her plan to burn books she didn't like. Oh the irony.
@brosoul93235 ай бұрын
yeah lets keep right wing propaganda around so that it can brainwash other people. brilliant
@quinton015 ай бұрын
What's "moral" about Mein Kampf being banned?
@cristinesplinis58155 ай бұрын
I considered history to be boring when I was a kid and thought all that stuff was soooo far in the past. Now, as an adult, I realize that, although some of it is, history is happening all around us, every day. I started watching Simon’s and other’s videos about historical figures and events in the last few years and now I understand more than I ever learned in school. Thank you, Simon and writers!
@jasonsierchio11675 ай бұрын
Check out ZoomerHistory for more in depth looks on WWII and Hitler
@alejandronopasanada53025 ай бұрын
I’m of the thinking that is on purpose. There are several things, some even identity based, that keep you tied up until you’re too old to shape a life of resistance and have a mortgage and kids.
@TheEgg18527 күн бұрын
13:06 "Like a professor who sets his own book as essential reading..." 😂
@eg68532 ай бұрын
Somehow manages to make Germany an economic and military superpower during global depression within only a few years of taking power. Yes we should definitely read that book and how he did it.
@D.O.R.E.I8 күн бұрын
By aid from the Roman Jesuits Catholics
@pyromania10182 күн бұрын
Actually, he wrecked the economy by pouring *everything* into an all-or-nothing war while severing trade relations with all but Italy and (to a lesser extent) the USSR, to the point of where Germany was literally days away from economic collapse when he began his land-grabbing. The only way to fix that was through rampant looting of conquered nations, the idea being that the war would pay for itself. Unfortunately, most of that wealth was swiped by Hitler or his top cronies to personally enrich themselves, so they tried to make ends meet via slave labor. It wasn't enough. Hitler did not understand economics at all, nor did many of his cronies.
@pointly5 ай бұрын
"The enemy has printed their plans on paper for all to see. Read it, learn it, understand it. For your enemy will do the same to you."
@nicknickerson21245 ай бұрын
Karl Marx?
@pyromania10184 ай бұрын
Ironically, Hitler did no such thing because he was lazy. He occasionally had others read stuff for him, but he always insisted they give him a cliff notes version tailored to his beliefs because he was a narcissist with an incredibly fragile ego, and his bootlickers always indulged it out of self-preservation.
@derschafer10123 ай бұрын
Same can be said for the Kalergi Plan in “Practical Idealism” and Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion.
@hunkyhaggis21613 ай бұрын
@@derschafer1012Wow! I clicked on "reply" to make the very same comment! Touché!
@enkicat2 ай бұрын
Clear not read it then 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@greeneyesms5 ай бұрын
He wrote a book exactly laying out how he wants things to do. Then the Allies expressed shock and disbelief when he began to do exactly what he said he'd do.
@bjornodin5 ай бұрын
Honestly, what are the odds that a politician will put any effort into keeping his campaign promises? 😅
@lawrencefrost90635 ай бұрын
just like when jihadis say they truly believe in paradise and martyrdom, believe them
@LisaAnn7775 ай бұрын
@@lawrencefrost9063and their ideas of paradise is kill/converting all non Muslims on Earth. So don't be surprised when they start to do just that.
@shakiMiki5 ай бұрын
Not really. They thought Communism was worse.
@snoox275 ай бұрын
@shakiMiki one could suggest it is, I mean communism is still an issue unlike Nazism 🤷♀️
@thamwisai14 ай бұрын
“We defeated the wrong enemy” Gen. Patton
@akuafina9-6312 ай бұрын
Someone had to say it.
@foxxy-37482 ай бұрын
General Patton also wanted to nuke the shit out of Korea for pretty much no good reason, and took part in covering up Japanese war crimes to further American research on biological warfare (Unit 731). I don’t think he’s a very good example of an intellectual.
@Its_Daniel11325 күн бұрын
Hahahahah why? Cause y’all don’t like migrants as much as the Nazi party did. Weird comment.
@86cutty44221 күн бұрын
@@foxxy-3748lol what r u fucking talking about? patton died (of mysterious circumstances mind you) in 1945, the Korean war didnt start until 1950. youre thinking of Eisenhower 😂
@nicolestimothy992112 күн бұрын
@@thamwisai1 who's "WE" bub?
@locked25502 ай бұрын
“Translating an Israeli tweet from Hebrew is like discovering a lost page of Mein Kampf”
@joeseeking35725 ай бұрын
I read this years ago - I want to say college where we were required to read original source material. Turgid. But an absolute blueprint for what would follow. Which leads me to wonder - how could anyone have pretended 'this isn't so bad'. We make far too many excuses for all sorts of outlandish and absolutist political statements today and then act so surprised when the results align with the professed ideology.
@battlesheep25525 ай бұрын
Because of how rare it is for a politician to actually do what they say they are going to do?
@l4zrh4wk5 ай бұрын
@@battlesheep2552Does that justify the murder of millions? Come on.
@captainspaulding59635 ай бұрын
Because this all happened in a time FAR before information was anywhere near immediately accessible. And back then, nobody in their right mind would ever think that the little stump of a man that wrote it could ever fulfill anything in it. People spend FAR too much time painting past events with the brush that comes from years of studying history. We know NOW that something like this should have been monitored. And we know that BECAUSE of what happened then.
@halcyonzenith44115 ай бұрын
@@captainspaulding5963 If only Google AI could have rooted out this man, and others like him, and deleted them before they ever had the chance to do anything. The holocaust would not have happened and Trump never would have been president.
@The3nd1875 ай бұрын
@@l4zrh4wkmillions of people in the middle east murdered by the United States?
@JamVar5 ай бұрын
Hitler: "We need a single ruler under which the ranks shall fall in line and his every whim and order obeyed without question!" "Oh ok, cool. So...who should that be?" Hitler: "AHHH, WELL, I'M SO GLAD YOU ASKED! I HAPPEN TO KNOW A GUY..."
@greeneyesms5 ай бұрын
Actually, he initially did not view himself this way. Only after seeing others fail did he change his goal.
@timothyhouse16225 ай бұрын
@@greeneyesms LMAO...yeah, no. He knew EXACTLY who he wanted ruling when he was writing Meinkampf.
@greeneyesms5 ай бұрын
@@timothyhouse1622 Not according to the shelf of history books in my den. His written command of German was not good, to the point where it was heavily edited by one of his mentors. He was awkward in social settings. He was a failure at everything he did until WWI. It wasn’t until German Workers Party was failing that he decided he could provide leadership.
@frankesposito21825 ай бұрын
Actually they wanted him...
@greeneyesms5 ай бұрын
@@frankesposito2182 His military superior assigned him to look into the GWP. At first he was horrified at the “club” atmosphere of the GWP. I think it was Anton Drexler who was in charge at that time and found Hitler to be a good agitator. Eventually, he took over after major infighting.
@tribblebooth1224Ай бұрын
A friend of mine recently went to his local library, and asked if they had a copy of "Mein Kampf". The librarian gestured to a an aisle, and replied, "You should find a copy there, under fiction".
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
Hold on, what the hell?
@JohnDoe-uc4uu2 ай бұрын
The most evil book is actually the talmud
@caj12352 ай бұрын
how so?
@Sabuxxxtreme2 ай бұрын
@@caj1235just read it dude.
@caj12352 ай бұрын
@@Sabuxxxtreme I don't have the time, I just want to understand what's so wrong about it? To me it seems like a bunch of teachings about the Jewish faith and ethics, nothing harmfull.
@Sabuxxxtreme2 ай бұрын
@@caj1235 basically it condones p3333dphillla and grape. And if a Jew grapes a gentile girl then the girl must be killed so the Jew doesn’t have to see her again. Now, there is a lot more so please do some research instead of typing paragraphs on KZfaq about how you “don’t have the time”. You have the time to type paragraphs on KZfaq and read my response so stop being a moron.
@com.7869Ай бұрын
@@caj1235 it literally equates people who aren't Jewish to pigs and that that gives them the authority to swindle and cheat other humans. And the parts where it says Jesus is burning in human excrement and that he was a heathen.
@Elidrawsthings5 ай бұрын
My dad had a german copy of mienkampf that was given to him by a former member of the hitler youth. A man whose daughter ended up converting to Judaism and whose friend (my dad) married a jewish woman (my mom). My dad kept it around as a reminder, as a kid he looked at me and quoted the book from german (which he spoke fluently) "evil will tell you what they intend to do, never silence evil from speaking because you'll never be prepared"
@mrheroprimes5 ай бұрын
when mienkampf was released outside of Germany hitler had all of his plans for genocide/ His plans for warwere removed from the book.
@Wesley-cb6ty5 ай бұрын
Very well said. Suppression of evil will just cause it to emerge in unexpected places. Spot on
@NotAGoodUsername3605 ай бұрын
"You'll own nothing and be happy"
@NotAGoodUsername3605 ай бұрын
"You'll own nothing and be happy"
@lidiaspazzard5 ай бұрын
So, where can we find the evidence of his plans for genocide? Where are the existing copies that contain it?@@mrheroprimes
@letsengrave1555 ай бұрын
I remember being in a tattoo studio and noticing a copy of mien kampf on the bookshelf. I asked my artist(a Hispanic male) why he had that book....he said to me " because I respect history and want to learn from it" I borrowed it and read it. Now I urge every person to do the same. Knowing humanity's past enemies from the inside out will save us from future evils.
@SebastianA.W.5 ай бұрын
Sure, like, demonize the ones doing somerhing against the anti human agenda? The media was no different 100 years ago than today: mouthpieces of special interests.
@leaongat75495 ай бұрын
Out of curiosity, did it say anything about how certain modern day people control every aspect of our lives and secretly control our government taxes going to certain land giving them all the benefits we don’t have ourselves ?
@UncleFiggy5 ай бұрын
@@leaongat7549 Get help
@KrasMazovHatesYourGuts5 ай бұрын
@@leaongat7549 No. He just blames the Jews for anything and everything he hated. Capitalism? It's the Jews. Communism? It's the Jews. Modern art that he didn't like? The Jews. That's what Mein Kampf is: a list of grievances from a jibbering loser.
@kneegrow39064 ай бұрын
Smart man.
@BartvanderHorst2 ай бұрын
Humanity's tendency to forget the horrors of war is matched only by our blindness to the signs of its impending return.
@noahdoyle67802 ай бұрын
The Communist Manifesto:, with ~10x the body count: "Am I a joke to you?"
@rishisaini52692 ай бұрын
Also Das Capital
@theonewhoknocks63532 ай бұрын
Bruh this is like saying Nietzsche's "Zarathustra" is to blame for Hitler's atrocities because in it, Nietzsce talks about an "Ubermensch" and Hitler saw that "Ubermensch" as himself. But you Americans love hating what you have never even read.
@foxxy-37482 ай бұрын
Plus Chairman Mao’s Red Book, all are examples of nations who bastardized the idealistic communist ideology, and corrupted it with authoritarianism.
@titan1337604 күн бұрын
The difference between the Communist Manifesto and Mein Kampf is that unlike Hitler, Marx never advocated for the murder of millions
@runcycleskixc5 ай бұрын
Those who repeat history say "but now it's different".
@Culturalwarlord3 ай бұрын
Funny how the victim becomes the perpetrator.
@sgt.zaitsev2872 ай бұрын
@@CulturalwarlordThere's a difference between Judaism and the genocidal apartheid state of Israel
@SarcasticPossum2 ай бұрын
Yeah sure it is.
@lukeo.26532 ай бұрын
So do people who don't repeat history lol
@runcycleskixc2 ай бұрын
@@captainahab4325 As long they believe the dictator is on "their side" it must be OK, I guess. Forgetting that it can backfire. In Stalin times, the executioners often became the executed later on.
@maxandmols95265 ай бұрын
I was working in a house in oxford in the uk recently and a guy was sat on the sofa reading mien kampf, that was a conversation starter.
@mattivirta5 ай бұрын
good book has, same alfred speer book has very interesting and good read.
@Nickallsopp923 ай бұрын
Wrong, Mein Kampf isnt the most evil book. The kama Sutra is... back still hurts after trying that position...
@tylerbozinovski4275 ай бұрын
Karl Marx's Communist Manifesto has left the chat.
@alexandervladimirovich5765 ай бұрын
Great job, writer of this episode! 6 Years ago a big history and philosophy publishing house in The Netherlands recieved backlash for publishing a new translation of Oswald Spengler's The Decline of The West, as this book is deemed "undemocratic". I remember walking past a bookshop where the publishing house paid for advertisement posters to be put outside the venue. They read: "Why would you only read books that you agree with?" As a scholar in history and philosophy of culture I can attest that it is of vital importance that we read books that contain things we don't agree with. That is why my book shelve contains several works of an alt-right academic philosopher whose views are diametrically opposed to mine. It's like that saying: keep your friends near, but your enemies nearer. One has to properly understand their opponent in order to be able to defeat them or, as in this case, so that history will not repeat itself.
@jennyanydots23895 ай бұрын
People from the "neither-lands" don't need to be interjecting on full human business. Keep a lid on it Alex, don't wanna have to say it again brugh.
@TerpsNtacos3 ай бұрын
Same! I own Communist Manifesto and Rules For Radicals
@owlcowl3 ай бұрын
@@TerpsNtacosI hope u don't assume that the Manifesto, a compellingly written but doctrinaire polemical tract intended as propaganda in revolutionary France, represents the best political thought of Marx & Engels, much less of 19C socialism generally.
@2MannzumHochbeamen3 ай бұрын
@@owlcowl It reveals their true agenda. The Capital is theory, the manifesto is practics.
@siyabongakhumalo44925 ай бұрын
I know its necessary to summarize his main points and beliefs, but one thing that was more interesting for me is how he tells his journey from being normal to adopting these beilefs and the beliefs altimately dominating him whilst before he considered them but thought they were bad...That for me is the interesting part, from thinking the ideas are terrible to going to war for them
@mynameismudd31343 ай бұрын
When mustache man took over Germany the Rothschilds had to leave.
@akuafina9-6312 ай бұрын
Finally someone mentions what actually happened
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
What do you mean by that?
@DipperSliper3 ай бұрын
I think there are 2 other books that have killed more people, but no one wants to admit it.
@Anubiszz512zz5 ай бұрын
Maybe this is a first of a series that studies books?Other books that should be examined like the communist manifesto, what is to be done, the little red book, the Bible, the Koran, Torah, Wealth of Nations, ect...
@Caranig5 ай бұрын
That would be awesome. I'd watch that. Heck, I'd even be open to writing one if the idea were accepted for the channel!
@fredblonder78505 ай бұрын
I’ve read the Communist Manifesto. It comes across as a bit naive, but does not include any hateful rants. It basically claims that once capitalism is destroyed, the goodness of human nature will take over and make everything unicorns and rainbows. The overbearing oppression in Communist governments does not come from this book.
@maxdanielj5 ай бұрын
With how often people (incorrectly) reference 1984, I think that should definitely be added to that list
@Caranig5 ай бұрын
@@maxdanielj Definitely!
@tagus1005 ай бұрын
He unfortunately couldn’t do the Qur’an as he would get murdered.
@christophermerlot33665 ай бұрын
Decades ago when I was in undergrad, I had to read Mein Kampf for a course. I had the bright orange copy with the title and author in 30+ font in gothic lettering on the cover. So I was on the subway and then the bus reading. In those days I looked a bit like Charlie Manson with a long black leather fall coat. Not only was I reading a very conspicuous copy of Hitler's book, I was highlighting it. As I thought of it as just another textbook, I couldn't figure out why my fellow passengers were looking at me funny. And I went to York University in Toronto. Those of you who know will understand how bad those optics were.
@lawrencefrost90635 ай бұрын
why not cover it up in public, u slow?
@bradsanders4075 ай бұрын
"OH such terrible optics, reading a book about what we did to the natives of the place where I'm reading the book" people and their holier-than-thou attitudes are sickening. "It's OK for us to do it but not someone on the other side of the planet" foh
@amandarobb28565 ай бұрын
I live about an hour and a half north east of Toronto. The TTC in general is worth its own rant. I get ya!
@christophermerlot33665 ай бұрын
You too mate! @@amandarobb2856
@Shadders20103 ай бұрын
Why would a student let himself wear a longcoat and allow himself to get so shaggy and unkempt?
@joelex79663 ай бұрын
Simon must not have read the Communist Manifesto.
@eatfrenchtoast3 ай бұрын
Put down the bigfoot media dingus
@joelex79663 ай бұрын
@@eatfrenchtoast sorry comrade, I didn't mean to step on your purty pink toes. How are things in the gulag? What do you prefer more about communism, the lack of individual freedoms or the chronic shortages of every day necessities?
@AMH7933 ай бұрын
@@eatfrenchtoastif you’ve read the communist manifesto and didn’t find it silly you should re-read it
@TheKnightsTemplar131211 күн бұрын
@nickrioz and then spit on it
@joelex796611 күн бұрын
@@AMH793 it's insanity but so is Mein Kampf. Marx and his musings has resulted in the death of more than 100 million people across the globe. Hitlers message, while nasty really only impacted Europe.
@angelojohnnys7246Ай бұрын
My grandmother was a Gypsy a Roman Gypsy, and we used to watch documentary. She would say take him off and start crying. I couldn’t imagine my grandmother being the nicest person in the world, hating someone so much and then I found out who this man was I can only imagine my grandmother‘s terror.
@SmilingIbis5 ай бұрын
It's not like Germany at the time needed a lot of convincing. These ideas of nationalism and antisemitism were widespread after The Great War: "Jews and Social Democrats stabbed us in the back" and so on. The public was primed up with tons of grievances and resentments against just about everyone. This book was merely the match custom made for this particular powder keg.
@bvalt13 ай бұрын
2000 years of antisemitism by the Christian and Muslim faiths didn't help either!!
@LazarOrthodox042 ай бұрын
Anti semitism wasn't a thing anywhere
@bigdummy62862 ай бұрын
@@LazarOrthodox04such a simple bait but it made me reply. very nice.
@acefreak952 ай бұрын
@@LazarOrthodox04Ooo hoho brother let me tell you to look up where it all began the rhineland massacres of 1096
@nicolestimothy99212 ай бұрын
That book is the seed of all hatred. Now look what happens now. Hate has gone wildfire. He knew his plan works because he what the world on fire with hatered he poured out.
@2003andre1005 ай бұрын
I swear this guy always has a new channel I discover
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
So true
@ullo-ragnartelliskivi46394 ай бұрын
Id say maos little red book was even worse.
@nicolestimothy99212 ай бұрын
Both this and Red Book are the same level of atrocities.
@pettergustafsson887913 күн бұрын
Maybe the Khmeer Rouge or Hutus got texts that are even worse
@nicolestimothy992112 күн бұрын
@@pettergustafsson8879 there are the same levels too.
@TheNightWatcher13855 ай бұрын
I read it and to me his words show a man who was driven mad by a combination of ptsd from WWI, an insatiable drive to prove to himself and to his father that he wasn’t incompetent, romantic success largely lacking, struggling to make a living as a laborer, and a strong belief that the culture he grew up in and loved was dying.
@hjvdd5 ай бұрын
Yup, same for me
@TheNightWatcher13855 ай бұрын
@@hjvdd Indeed. One strong quality he had was his unstoppable drive. I’ve often wondered how he could’ve used that to benefit humanity if only had a few things in his life been just a little different.
@KUSHANDRA2 ай бұрын
I hate to say it, but he was right about the last part. People actively are abandoning traditions, values and cultures in the name of fame and money. We have been materialised and dehumanized.
@waynesteffen32625 ай бұрын
Don’t know why this was never mentioned, but the quote about not forgetting history was said by George Santayana, the Spanish-American philosopher and writer.
@hildahilpert50185 ай бұрын
I knew he was the source of the quote.And he was right. I never read Mein Kampf. My dad might have read the book, because he said the same things about it you have.When WW 2 came ,he had a deferment because he was working at Briggs and Stratton in Milwaukee but told grandpa he was going in anyways Said he wanted to kick Hitler,s butt.He had relatives in Germany some who were for Hitler and others against him, .Never brought anything Nazi home as a souvenir after the war unlike some guys might have Retired in 1975 after 33 years in the military.
@nesciusplayground5 ай бұрын
Impossible to say who said it first. Most intelligent people know it is true so it was said before for sure.
@_XR40_5 ай бұрын
Not attributed because people have been saying it for centuries. Exact phraseology may vary a little, but the concept is as old as history itself....
@jimmysundberg23765 ай бұрын
I read this book due to interest in psychology. The problem with average Germans during inter-war is that they had a bitter defeated mindset. So when a maniac guy that promise glory and destruction for the nation came around, most people only focused on the glory part and not the latter.
@shakiMiki5 ай бұрын
Conveniently overlooking the powerful groups & interests that promoted, financed & benefitted from Nazism.
@juliankohler50865 ай бұрын
@captainblacktooth371 I was about to make a comment on how insane it is that so many people believed utter nonsense. You cited Trump and brought me back to the present. QAnon, sovereign citizens, anti vaxxers, flat-earthers... Thank God there's no creature with Hitler's cunning to see all that and unify them all again, this time with social media.
@LarryWater5 ай бұрын
They shouldn’t have raped Belgium.
@andyf42925 ай бұрын
its exactly the Make Germany Great Again!! if only he had had a hat with the logo on it,,,, MGGA.. only 1 letter different
@kf39145 ай бұрын
It’s not just that they were defeated. The British blockaded Germany throughout most of the war and after the armistice. Germany was starving for years. It was so bad that in the 1920s and 1930s, you could tell which kids were born during the war years because they were so small and under developed. Germany also had to rebuild their nation. The entire governmental system was changed: they went from having a Kaiser to having democratic elections, no one knew what type of party to establish, radical ideas were coming from every side (right and left). Much of their colonies were dissolved and given to the allies. And just to make this worse, the conditions imposed at Versailles almost ensured that animosity, conspiratorial thinking, and scapegoating would continue. Germany did not start ww1 just like Russia didn’t start it, England didn’t start it, France didn’t start it. This was a conflict between austro-Hungary and Serbia, and the diplomatic and international conditions of the time (alliance system, the fact that people weren’t avoiding war) all allowed for this conflict to happen, but Germany gets blamed. Oh, and the 1919 influenza pandemic which killed just as many as the war itself. The nazi party genuinely seemed like a viable option because they sold the idea that they would create a “greater community” of sorts that took care of each other-every family gets a car and access to vacation days at fancy resorts for cheap and every married couple gets a cheque for being married (and also mein kampf, a wedding gift from the father himself), and paid time off and they fixed the economy, industrialized Germany, upped agriculture. And also they were sticking up for Germany when it appeared to a lot of Germans like they were being bullied and controlled by the allies. Now tell me, given the state of our world right now and what happened with covid and the wars in the east, are we acting any different? All I’m saying is the average German, at least at first, becomes less confusing when you put everything into context on how they could appeal to the nazi party.
@tiffanyfree51352 ай бұрын
That sounds like a book everyone should read, and study.
@YESITSWILL2 ай бұрын
"Social Darwinism" is redundant. Darwin's book "On the Origin of Species" is incorrectly assumed to be about the evolution of species. It's actually about Eugenics. Hitler understood this and that's why Darwin's writings are the core of his doctrine and ideology.
@Jameywells7775 ай бұрын
I remember in 6th grade I did a book report on this and got suspended for it .
@Gingerphile005 ай бұрын
good
@rathersane5 ай бұрын
Probably should have been cause for a discussion rather than a suspension-Kids should always be encouraged to slake their curiosity (short of harming self or others), not be punished for it.
@froggystyle6425 ай бұрын
@JG-MV probably the truth. You know, that way that children see it
@kylerocco74675 ай бұрын
@@froggystyle642I need more context on why you got suspended of course it's uncomfortable but it needs to be discussed in its historical context. That being said 6th I think 6rh grade was when my school had us reading the diary of Ann Frank and Mauz. We really didn't get into the political part of it more than the fact it happened and was bad. Honestly that's why I think a trip to the Holocaust museum should be required for American students
@deadponic1175 ай бұрын
@@kylerocco7467I think visiting the Auschwitz ruins is required for everyone who takes up world war 2 history
@mafyboy04205 ай бұрын
"So what's your Favorite book Armin?" Armin: Mein Kampf.
@dantdmfangamingrich98024 ай бұрын
A Slap on Titan reference
@ergocinema2 ай бұрын
When discussing Nazi ideology, it's oftentimes explained without any context. There's another layer to this book, in that it's deliberately building a mythology opposed to the Jewish religion. There are some editions of the book that show an upside down cross on it in form of a sword.
@TheIndignation5 ай бұрын
It really is frightening (and disappointing) how prolific Hitler's ideas remain today.
@studiotwilldee5 ай бұрын
"Those who fail to learn from history will be fine, since Simon will make 50 videos a day on 10 channels to teach it to you."
@Bluesit325 ай бұрын
Simon: "When one thinks of an evil book, one naturally springs to mind before all others..." Me: "The Necronomicon." Simon: "...Mein Kampf." Me: "...but legends say it was written by the Dark Ones. Written in human blood and bound in human skin..."
@stevebabs45554 күн бұрын
It’s far from evil and it very relevant today.
@erikharaldsson60683 ай бұрын
Anybody who says Hitler was the most evil or his book was doesn't know their history very well. I'm sorry but I promise you that the "Prophet" Muhammad and his books were FAR MORE EVIL than Hitler ever hoped to be. You could combine all the death and suffering caused by Hitler, Mao, Stalin, Pol Pot, and every other despotic ruler that ever lived and it wouldn't beat what Islam has done. This is a stupid title and you should have thought it out better. If you doubt me I have several hundred pages of notes on it. I study a lot of things. WWII history has been a fascination of mine for over 30 years. I've been studying Islam since 2001. I know them both incredibly well. You might as well but Hitler was an evil s**t no doubt, however, he didn't even manage to kill the number of people that Islam does every 2 decades (roughly) for over 1400 years. I bet you won't call them out though will you?
@Evirix6 күн бұрын
Sir, this is a Wendy's.
@erikharaldsson60686 күн бұрын
@@Evirix No, it's Simon's... If it was Wendy's then you would at least be bringing me a burger. I see no burger here.
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
It’s not Islam’s fault that it has radicals
@Evirix4 күн бұрын
@@erikharaldsson6068 you could measure your IQ on the Richter scale bub.
@jh23095 ай бұрын
Excellent Job. Yes Mein Kempf is a confusing book if you just read it as regular book but if you read looking through the lenses of looking backwards, it can make you wonder why a country so cultured as Germany could have fallen for him as he laid out everything he planned to do in it.
@Carewolf5 ай бұрын
Because nobody actually read it. His fans were the illiterate, and it was like a bible to them. A bible that like US Evangelical they have never actually read.
@kozzy185 ай бұрын
There are 3 things cited but never read in America, the Bible, Constitution and Mein Kampf.
@greeneyesms5 ай бұрын
@@Carewolf Actually, no, he was supported by the upper classes as well, who held fancy parties for him. Leading industrialists backed him as well, due to his hatred of communism. Bayer (the enormous chemical co.), the grandsons of Richard Wagner, etc.)
@Carewolf5 ай бұрын
@@greeneyesms That was after he had swayed 50+% of the underclass, and swore off socialism. They supported him as counter to communism and thought they could control him, I doubt they ever bothered reading his book either, or they would have known his plans.
@greeneyesms5 ай бұрын
@@Carewolf agreed
@Richard-od7yd5 ай бұрын
In 1968 At aged 10 I noticed this book on my dads Bookshelf . I asked " why do you have Hitlers book " My father said " know your enemy" and walked away. I read it that weekend.
@republitarian4845 ай бұрын
Did your dad ever explain to you what General George Patton meant when he said "we defeated the wrong enemy"?
@Richard-od7yd5 ай бұрын
@@republitarian484 Patton never said that ,but thanks for your Antisemitic attempt at rewriting history.
@republitarian4845 ай бұрын
@@Richard-od7yd . . . LOL. . why is that antisemitic? And what's a semite? And yes it is claimed that he said that. And based on many of his quotes and comments it's quite clear what he thought so it is actually you that is trying to rewrite history.
@Joemama-qg8ob4 ай бұрын
@@republitarian484they cant tell you, all these fuckers love jews and will die for them.
@kneegrow39064 ай бұрын
That's why I read Karl marx
@jaypaint48554 ай бұрын
Yeah the second part of that forgetting history quote, it’s “And those who do remember history will be doomed to watch history repeat itself”
@robertblake98925 ай бұрын
Albert Speer quotes Hitler as saying that large parts of it were no longer relevant and he shouldn't have written it. "After that I (Speer) gave up trying to read it." The joke in the Third Reich was that it was "the most unread bestseller in history."
@danieldavis22925 ай бұрын
"Those who fail to study history are doomed to repeat it. Those who DO study history are doomed to watch others repeat it."
@republitarian4845 ай бұрын
You know the most destructive weapon of mass destruction is the purposeful starvation of a people. Look at what happened in the Soviet Union in the early 1930s. Now there was a new book just released about "white rural rage". . . you should look at what those two guys had to say.
@13Ghosty135 ай бұрын
as an armchair historian, i have tried to read this. but its literally so poorly done that i struggled to get past 20 or so pages before quitting.
@peterpain66255 ай бұрын
I was made to read the annotated version (which i can recommend as it shows how stupid his arguments really are) for advanced history. Still a brutal amount of work. I've got to agree it's one of the worst books i've been made to read ;)
@danielrose7655 ай бұрын
I read an english translation that was produced in period then mass printed after the war so I also had to struggle with poor grammar in the text as it was translated partially by a British nazi sympathiser who fled after he saw the reality of the Nazis and was finished by nazi officers who spoke English
@duncancurtis51085 ай бұрын
It's boring and repetitive and rambling. In Winds of War and its sequel Hitlers poor military capability reflects his obsession that war can be won on ideology and principle not strategy.
@davidroetman31685 ай бұрын
The stupidity of evil.
@rathersane5 ай бұрын
I remember trying to read it for a book report in high school (c. 1990). It taught me two things: 1. You _can_ base a book report on snippets of a book that you merely skimmed. 2. Anybody capable of the sort of rambling that was written in _that_ book is likely mentally ill, but clearly not a genius.
@TDL-xg5nn2 ай бұрын
The Communist Manifesto is history's most evil book unless you do not consider it a book due to its short length. It does not get more evil than that.
@Tyrany425 ай бұрын
Something I’ve never understood; how exactly was the “superior race” determined? Did someone just see a blonde white guy with a big chin and say “Yup, that’s the best”?
@frankphillips74365 ай бұрын
The “superior race” was determined by Darwinian biologists at the time. Hitler didn’t invent this “science”! He merely exploited the vile science of the day. There was a very strong adherence to the notion of human evolution at the time that “demonstrated” a genetic and racial hierarchy. These ideas were highly popular among western academics. It was due to the fact that this hierarchy was already commonly accepted that his ideas were able to get off the ground. No one at the time would have accepted these ideas simply because Hitler said them. The “trust the science” crowd had already paved the way for Hitler.
@Tyrany425 ай бұрын
@@frankphillips7436 Thanks for the answer!So those “scientists” determined that blonde white guys were the pinnacle of evolution? Sounds a lot like biased pseudoscience to me.
@LarryWater5 ай бұрын
According to many scientists back then, people in industrialized nations had more intelligence than those who live in grass huts.
@Littlevisser5 ай бұрын
Why vile?😢
@anandmorris3 ай бұрын
@@Littlevisser vile because there is no way ze germans are greater than us Brits. 🤣
@chedelirio69845 ай бұрын
Notice the way that it posits that those who are not among the "naturally superior" and/or will or can not fight their way to the top DESERVE to be dispossessed, oppressed or eliminated -- and that those are the only two alternatives. So (a) blame the victim (b) make it so that the point is to get on top at all costs -- but this implies that the "struggle" will NEVER end since the only way to prevail is to always be fighting your way to the top and always asserting your superiority over some inferior. So whoever was not already on top would be at risk of being next chosen as a target.
@emperorstevee4 ай бұрын
Natural selection
@frankendragon54423 ай бұрын
National Socialism is Capitalism on steroids.
@tagusmagilicutus12 күн бұрын
So when I was a kid, and not into modern history, I wanted to buy a book for my dad because he was really into history. I went to the mall and thought, "huh, this should be interesting and this has something to do with someone in history" and ended up buying this book and gifting it to my dad :D. He accepted it, but I can only imagine what he thought. He passed away early 2010's and my mom gave me his book collection. It was still there and I couldn't give the book away fast enough. I really hope he didn't think I was a neo-nazi or something :D ( I doubt he did, but the thought is still there). So basically, kids, vet your gifts better.
@cosmos99ify2 күн бұрын
It’s not the most evil book. A book cannot be evil. They must believe it if they are afraid of it. They are afraid they’ll agree with him.
@alanbrown3425 ай бұрын
When I was a junior in High School, I borrowed a copy of Mein Kampf from the school library. I was purely motivated out of curiosity; I didn't have a fascist mindset. As I recall, I mostly found it a bit tedious; I didn't come close to finishing. People looked at me a bit funny as I carried it around; my creative writing teacher - who was Jewish - was a bit disturbed, but he came up to me and said, "you read that, and see how hateful that book really is!" As I had a knack for writing, he eventually accepted that I was not simply the sort who would read it uncritically.
@robertolopez94833 ай бұрын
you're lucky no one beat you up or something, there's a lot of people who lost relatives in that war all thanks to Hitler.
@simbol56385 ай бұрын
And the scary thing about this is that many people still believe in what he wrote, as the saying goes "you can only kill a man, you cannot kill his ideas"
@thejesterofdarkness5 ай бұрын
V: Beneath this mask there is more than flesh. Beneath this mask there is an idea, Mr. Creedy. And ideas are bulletproof.
@nicolestimothy99212 ай бұрын
And its dangerous. The man can be destroy, but his ideas is impossible to vanquish. Many are embrace it just to be edgy or worst. I fear to this day they will re-create it. 😢😔
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
Yeah it’s depressing and scary
@jerryohperry71593 ай бұрын
When people ask themselves how this could have happened. Just look at the universities in the US
@tempejkl2 ай бұрын
I mean I would've said the native colonisations which Hitler directly pointed to, but whatever.
@aberroa19555 ай бұрын
First thing I'd think about as "evil book" would be "Das Kapital". None other resulted in such damage and such death score as this one.
@AstraSystem5 ай бұрын
I remember reading through a bit of Mein Kampf out of curiosity in the bookstore many years ago. The first part was so boring and rambling that I couldn't get through much of it. I didn't want anyone to see me reading it though, so I was huddled over it in the back of the bookstore in an empty aisle, after which I slipped it back onto the shelf when nobody was looking. 😅 I'd like to give it a try again. It's important to know what the human mind is capable of, both good and evil.
@emperorstevee4 ай бұрын
Why do you care what others think? I read lots of history books and I just openly read it on a public bus, and nothing happened.
@darrenburcher845711 күн бұрын
I checked it out of the local public library while I was in high school. Only made it through the first three chapters. I saw it as the ramblings of an egomanic, and shortly returned it. After that, many times I wondered how many others gave it a similar treatment. This lack of daring to learn about uncomfortable things had a hand in the fruition of his vision. I plan on reading it with the understanding that all knowledge serves a purpose. Both sides must be understood to truly determine right from wrong.
@aaltag40685 ай бұрын
Looking back, Hitler's rise to power is still one of the most fascinating topics we covered in school in History class. Wile radicalization of Germany and its politics was unavoidable after Versailles, it is mind-boggling that by sheer determination (grouned on hate and fanatism mind you) and exploiting a faulty constitution some random Austrian guy managed to take over Germany without force. With force meaning that he didn't start a civil war for his, what by German historians is rather called "Machtübernahme" (coming into power) than "Machtergreifung" (seizure of power/takeover). This man played the masses and (ab)used his political isnfluence to get himself into a position of absolute power, which sadly as we know resulted in the death of millions.
@urwrstntmre17 күн бұрын
"Most evil book"? What about "Germany Must Perish!", published by J Theodor Kaufman in 1941, or the Talmud, not to mention all the books that detail how to sacrifice children in rituals? Between "Germany Must Perish!" and "Mein Kampf", only one of them called for the genocide of an entire people, and it wasn't "Mein Kampf". Wake up, folks; you are hearing only one side of history!
@t.m.p818710 күн бұрын
Did anyone at 2-40-50 think their Alexa alarm was going off 😂
@xVMouseVx5 ай бұрын
Instead of learning from history some want us to be ignorant of history to prevent history from repeating. Amazing logic
@shatterquartz5 ай бұрын
Oh, those who ban books from school libraries fully intend to repeat history.
@pgabrieli5 ай бұрын
this book sounds a lot like "Project 2025"
@peterpain66255 ай бұрын
with "A Handmaid's Tale" woven in.
@Gingerphile005 ай бұрын
you wish amerimutt
@pgabrieli5 ай бұрын
@@Gingerphile00 I wish what, exactly?
@pgabrieli5 ай бұрын
@@johnnycajon4858 "The UN 2030 Agenda envisages “a world of universal respect for human rights and human dignity, the rule of law, justice, equality and non-discrimination”". that's too much for you? 😂
@tempestvenator98095 ай бұрын
@@pgabrieli Sadly most people parrot what they are told, especially when it comes to conspiracy theories. The self-proclaimed "free thinkers" who call everyone else "sheeple" are themselves sheep as they follow nonsensical ideas. Clinging onto real conspiracies like MK Ultra to propagate their fantasies.
@6687714 күн бұрын
Evil Book?!!.......... books aren't evil, they are knowledge. Should understand that. This book is important.
@tempejkl2 ай бұрын
I can't see why anyone would call this the most evil book. It is simply a man laying out his views and telling about his life - which is far better than those who are dishonest about their views.
@epictrismegistos36955 ай бұрын
People should know that maybe the book "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion" gave origin to Mein Kampf specially with that ideology of the "Seven Mountains".
@vaushfan92005 ай бұрын
Speaking of evil books, you should cover what books the Nazis burned.
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
What do you mean by this?
@vaushfan92005 күн бұрын
@@notchpoodles5864 They burned books written by marxist Jewish authors pushing anti-nationalist, anti-Christian, pro-LGBTQ degeneracy on the populace. Look up the sick experiments John Money did on children, he’s the father of the whole trans movement. The book burning was to protect German culture. Adolf didn’t even hate Jewish people until he saw what they were doing to his people. Many overlaps with what’s happened to the West over the last 100 years. Of course no history channel will risk covering this and get themselves cancelled, so you’ll have to research for yourself. It’s not a secret though, they just don’t teach it in school because Marxists have taken over the education system. This isn’t to say Hitler did nothing wrong, but whenever you hear someone is “just evil”, always consider that there’s more to the story and they may have had reasons for their actions that have been lost to time or covered up by people with stake in the game.
@badgoat6664 ай бұрын
Now do Winston Churchill's memoirs. Evil man.
@fahmad71944 ай бұрын
There is a critical need to study (the circumstances of) the society that bears a sadist like Hitler
@bigdummy62862 ай бұрын
Underrated comment.
@CatsMeowPaw5 ай бұрын
One question that we thankfully don't have an answer to is what would happen if the Germans and Japanese of WW2 conquered enough land to eventually run into each other. Both regarded themselves as the 'master race', superior and above everyone else.
@ComaDave5 ай бұрын
Operation Orient.
@LarryWater5 ай бұрын
Japanese engineering > German engineering
@republitarian4845 ай бұрын
And yet Japanese Americans received reparations for their internment while the 11,000 Germans interned received nothing but the fear of retribution. And even today Japan can still maintain their ethnicity, race, culture, heritage, etc. as they don't let in all colors and creeds from all around the world to displace them like white people have been duped/guilted into doing. I never hear any Japanese being called an Asian Supremacist for their preference to keep Japan Japanese.
@motomatt42665 ай бұрын
@@LarryWaternot in this period of history.
@LarryWater5 ай бұрын
@@motomatt4266 The Japanese had a strong navy that could only be bested by the US.
@curlybaby085 ай бұрын
I wold love a deep dive into "The Protocols" and how this was influenced or influenced "Mein Kampf" and how it was used or invented by the nazis. Pls do that!!!! Love your videos
@coderamen6665 ай бұрын
The protocols were an antisemitic forgery by Russian Tzarists intended to stimulate hatred against the USSR. Judeo Bolshevism predates the nazis
@elliotthoepf10243 ай бұрын
It’s not hardness of uranium that makes it a great penetrator round, it’s its method of fracturing, hardness when alloyed, incendiary effects, and cost
@Whatever46903 ай бұрын
I would imagine there are plenty of more evil books.
@matthemming91055 ай бұрын
I think there would be a lot of value in a video about that other evil book that influenced modern antisemitism - The Protocols of the Elders of Zion.
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
That makes sense (I️ think I️ read about that on the ADL website which has a lot of information about spotting antisemitism and other extremism).
@alexandrekuritza56855 ай бұрын
Brother, please remember that WW2 was as terrible in Asia too, it is absolutely not correct and kinda evil to say that just the Nazis murdered 80 Million pro
@AlbertaleoAlbertalei28 күн бұрын
Really objective presentation. "Die" in German means "the"
@Kolossus_2 ай бұрын
"History's most evil book" The Talmud: "phew, I'm still safe!"
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
Aaaand there it is. Ugh
@stuartday13303 ай бұрын
Okay I'm getting tired of Hitler being known as the most evil anything. Everything associated with him is the most evil. And no this doesn't mean I'm a fan. But there's literally six other people who lived during his time and after that were equally evil and even got away with their crimes unlike Hitler. Stalin wrote a book and he is actually praised yet he did everything Hitler did and more. Same thing with Mao. In fact all of these people's actions and books were influenced by the king of evil Karl Marx. Saying Hitler and everything associated with him as being the most evil is just redundant and makes him look more than just another socialist leader promoting economics and beliefs that will always lead to evil and destruction.
@Oatskii10 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@pyromania10182 күн бұрын
Because as bad as those men were, Hitler stands out as a truly cartoonish villain brought to life--and what made it worse for many at the time was that he was a white European man born and raised into a Christian family, so they couldn't use racist rhetoric against him like they could with Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot, etc.
@SerpentGris2 күн бұрын
People love the narrative of the evil ones being defeated. Unfortunately Stalin, Marx and other evil men survived too long.
@StephySonКүн бұрын
Oh please, if you wanna be anti communist that’s 100% your business but this “Karl Marx was the most evil man ever” shit is absolutely ridiculous
@stuartday1330Күн бұрын
@@StephySon Well his views and influence has caused more pain and suffering on this planet than anything in such a short time. Not even a hundred years old and Marx's influence caused U.S.S.R massacres of millions, WWII. Red China. Cambodia. So you could say Marx is the most evil. I'm just saying that there's other people that could be considered more evil than Adolph. It's just that you have a group of evil people that were just as evil and got away with their crimes.
@cross82154 ай бұрын
It was a great and honest book that also applies to modern day America.
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
What on earth does that mean?
@justsomeguy7473 ай бұрын
On the one hand, people should always remember World War II to make sure that a catastrophic war like this won’t occur again, on the other hand, this book is a manuscript of evil and additionally, world war 2 is the most evil and destructive war ever. Learning from it is important but the lessons are more important rather than the reasonings behind it. The consequences should never be forgotten or ignored.
@nicolestimothy99212 ай бұрын
Correct.
@namerelevant24995 ай бұрын
If there’s one man that I trust to give an unbiased description of the Book of Evil, written by Mr Evil, himself, it’s Mr Internet, hisself.
@DiamondCake24 ай бұрын
I bet you email him daily begging to arrange a meeting where you can perform your felatio.
@namerelevant24994 ай бұрын
@@DiamondCake2 who? Mr Evil or Mr Internet?
@notchpoodles58645 күн бұрын
I️ don’t actually get it
@SatchPersaud-sm1gc5 ай бұрын
Damn Stalin killed more without writing a book ..
@monkeyon7775 ай бұрын
Lazar Kaganovich and Genrikh Yagoda too
@sole__doubt4 ай бұрын
With titles like that I had to get a physical copy for myself.
@seanwiley5584 ай бұрын
That statement is "those who don't remember the past, are condemned to repeat it" is on the first page of the Militaries Basic Military Requirements (BMR) book. It was said by George Santanya.
@js56655 ай бұрын
THANK YOU! I tried reading Mein Kamof, but always fell asleep not getting past even 1 paragraph. A note to anyone who wants to be a writer. No matter how hard you try, you'll never be as bad a writer as A. Hitler. That guy just sucks at writing.
@celestialstar64505 ай бұрын
Apparently he was a lousy painter, too 🫤
@user-zl2pz3iv1h3 ай бұрын
He didn’t write it. After the coup d’état he was in jail. He would speak while his secretary would type what he said on a typewriter. I suspect he had dyslexia.
@user-zl2pz3iv1h3 ай бұрын
@@celestialstar6450His art is not bad at all.
@Mo1stKevlar3 ай бұрын
@@celestialstar6450his parents were cousins, what do you expect? He also had a hard on for his Niece.
@att20753 ай бұрын
it’s not that he’s inherently a bad writer, imo he just used too much filler words and overly complex vocabulary to make a simple point which doesn’t really engage the reader at all, could just be the time difference since it was written 100 yrs ago but I found that part very irritating
@rollator18985 ай бұрын
My Father found one day the book in a cabinet from my great grand mother. She told him that she got it as an gift. I cant remember for which reason. She tried to sell this book in the same week. But the bookseller told her that he have already many unread books of Mein Kampf bought and he will not buy a further book, because they unsellable. So it ends up unread in the cabinet. Dont know if this story only apply to her regions where she lived, or it was a widespread "issue".
@Rennes4685 ай бұрын
Well my great grand parents received it as a "gift" for their marriage as it was a mandatory thing you received with your marriage licence at the time, so maybe that's where it came from
@mattivirta5 ай бұрын
and my country all want buy this book. i have mein kampf and alfred speer book and many other wery good and interesting book and story lot better than stalin or pol-pot and mao books.