Here are Hitlers speeches translated into English by AI you can listen to them here I just received the link, Iv only heard 1 so far.
I'm catholic but big admirer of Fr. Seraphim Rose. I read his book Nihilism about 10 years ago and recently read it again. And although written many years ago it perfectly describes the current turmoilThere is a good book that covers some of these events, its basically the history of the world through the eyes of the church I think you would enjoy it, its Orthodox though but it doesnt get to deep into theology its more of a history discussion so dont worry, book is called The Orthodox Survival Coarse by Fr. Seraphim Rose
Most people don't know much about Italian history between WW1 and Mussolini's march because so much happened in such a short time. With Germany it is easy to see the cancer of Weimar growing worse by each year.I know very little about Italy, but was talking about it with someone who knows a lot more.. Turns out the pre-war period was definitely not a parallel of Weimar Germany. "Faschist" Benito Mussolini was already in power in 1922 and his election was blessed at the time by the Italian monarch. It was apparently a soft dictatorship. At the end of the war, he was murdered, hung upside down along with his wife. Somehow these events led to the demise of the Italian monarchy. So Italy had a monarchy till in fact much more recently than some of the other republics which were part of WWII.
Nowadays it is very popular for Italians to visit the grave of Mussolini. I wonder if anyone is given the name Benito in modern day Italy..
Nobody is given the name Adolf in modern day Germany or Europe in general, although there are a few Adolfs still around of older generations you meet occasionally. So Mussolini has an actual grave which people visit, I believe Stalin as well, even statues in his case however I don't think in Europe there are any graves or monuments to Hitler.
So the only lie or misrepresentation I can detect is that Hitler and Mussolini are often mentioned in the same breath, but they did not really have parallel histories and the one is revered to this day while the other not, or is at least not allowed to be.
Music, are you a pasta bag too? You seem very informed. Mussolinis screwup was here chained himself to Hitler. Could’ve gone the Franco / Salazar route. In fact, there are theories if he did there’d be two “first worlds” - a Spain Portugal Italy Greece and Argentina developed world to counter the Talmudic first world.Most people don't know much about Italian history between WW1 and Mussolini's march because so much happened in such a short time. With Germany it is easy to see the cancer of Weimar growing worse by each year.
Italy was suffering from Marxist violence in the wake of WWI, as well as Versailles diktats that, though they were not as harsh as they were on Germany, were unpopular with the people. You also have to consider the Italo-Turkic war of 1911 to 1912 and how British manipulation attempted to cripple the Italian naval power in the Mediterranean. They may not have had a 14-year Weimar like Germany did, but that's because Mussolini took advantage of the situation and had more men earlier on, so he basically prevented a Weimar from forming from marching on Rome in 1922 forcing the government to surrender power. It was a clever play, and it worked well.
Being on the "winning side" of WW1 in retrospect shows us that there were no winners except for a small handful of jewish bankers and their pawns with greased pockets. The country had high unemployment, inflation, and public debt, and there was widespread discontent among the returning soldiers who felt that Italy had not received the territorial gains it was promised in the Treaty of London (1915) which created an atmosphere of frustration and anger toward the government.
The Italian working class was influenced by the successes of the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917 and they grew increasingly radicalized. Strikes, labor unrest, and the occupation of factories by socialist workers of the so-called "Biennio Rosso" or "Two Red Years" from 1919–1920, destabilized the Italian economy even further, placing a fear of socialist revolution among the middle class and elites.
The rise of left-wing violence was met with increasing calls from the Italian people for a strong government to restore law and order. The Fascist movement which Mussolini founded in 1919 began as a paramilitary organization (the Blackshirts or Squadristi) that violently opposed the socialists and communists. Mussolini solidified and positioned the Fascist Party as the only force capable of suppressing Marxist violence and saving Italy from revolution.
Ideologically, Mussolini promoted Fascism as a third way between socialism and liberal democracy. Fascism emphasized nationalism, anti-Marxism, authoritarianism, and the need for a strong state to restore Italy’s glory. Mussolini believed Italy could return to its historical greatness only under a unified, disciplined regime. Many people often say that Fascism is a variant of capitalism or communism. It is not. There is such a thing as third position politics, which I have advocated here since the forum inception and on RVF, and anytime I speak to anyone about politics in person I do the same.
Italy’s political system in the early 1920s was rife with paralysis and instability and even though the country was a constitutional monarchy the government was deeply fractured with no party able to secure a strong majority in the parliament. The liberal governments of the time were corrupt, ineffective, and unable to deal with the challenges facing the nation and had lost credibility with the public. Many of them were de facto communist sympathizers themselves. The monarchy was seen as increasingly impotent, as King Victor Emmanuel III was hesitant to take decisive action against the growing political unrest, which led to a vacuum of power. The failure of the political class to address these crises allowed Mussolini to present himself as a strong leader who could bring stability. Mussolini exploited, righteously, this lack of leadership and the political division between the monarchy and parliament.
The March on Rome was a carefully staged demonstration of Fascist strength involving 30,000 Blackshirts gathering around Rome to pressure the government into resigning. Mussolini did not actually march at the front but remained in Milan, waiting for the outcome, while others led the march. The idea was to intimidate the monarchy and the government into handing over power to the Fascists without resorting to outright violence or a coup. King Victor Emmanuel III chose to invite Mussolini to form a government, blessing his appointment to government, and also fearing civil war or revolution from the marxists. On October 29, 1922, Mussolini was appointed Prime Minister. The March on Rome marked the beginning of the Fascist dictatorship in Italy, though Mussolini would consolidate his power over the next few years, along with cleaning up the Cosa Nostra problem plaguing the southern provinces and many other great features.
Mussolini basically modernized Italy. It was General Garibaldi who united the kingdoms in the 1860s (there's a big statue of him in Roma), but Mussolini basically brought into modernity from a lot of the peasantry behavior and living in an economic and infrastructural sense, especially from the Sicilians and their criminal tendencies. He was the first leader to establish public safety as a priority.
-Mussolini invested heavily in public works development, including building roads, bridges, railways, and public buildings. The Autostrade (Italy’s motorway system) was one of the early modern highway systems in Europe which greatly improved transportation across Italy.
-His regime successfully drained the Pontine Marshes, a vast area of swampy land near Rome. This vast land reclamation project turned the marshes into fertile farmland and significantly reduced malaria in the region as well as provided land for agriculture and new settlements.
-Mussolini’s government expanded electrification throughout rural areas and modernized heavy industry (steel production, shipbuilding, etc.) to boost its economy. Under his leadership, Italy became more self-sufficient in industrial output and power generation for the first time without relying on external powers.
-His regime promoted self-sufficiency in agriculture through initiatives like the "Battle for Grain" to increase domestic wheat production and reduce reliance on foreign imports, and though there were setbacks these programs did improve agricultural efficiency in some regions which led to less starvation.
-Mussolini established the corporate state, a system in which the economy was organized into corporations representing various industries and sectors. Employers, workers, and the state worked together to settle labor disputes and manage industries to reduce class conflict and promote national unity. There were some failures but it overall improved the Italian labor structure which modern systems have both piggybacked and corrupted.
-He introduced paid vacations, social security measures, and improved pensions for certain segments of the population.
-The regime embarked on public housing projects to improve the living standards of the working class and initiated healthcare reforms that combatted malaria and tuberculosis. Mussolini’s government invested in health infrastructure and sanitation, something which the modern Italy has lost due to much of the invading aliens.
-He reformed the Italian education system by promoting patriotism, discipline, and a sense of national identity among students in the academic ethos. The curriculum was restructured to emphasize Fascist ideology and instill loyalty to the state, and he managed to increase the literacy rate and access to education in rural and poor areas.
-Mussolini heavily invested in art, architecture, and Italian cultural restoration projects. The regime funded the renovation of historic sites, promoted neo-classical and Fascist architecture, and supported the film industry, helping to elevate Italian cultural achievements. For example, the Cinecittà film studio in Rome was established during Mussolini’s rule. He had grander plans to rebuild the Colosseum but only managed to complete a section of seats to their original marble White condition which can still be viewed today.
-He promoted the development of aviation in Italy, encouraging Italians to view aviation as a symbol of national strength. Italo Balbo, one of Mussolini’s top officials, became a renowned figure in Italian aviation and was instrumental in boosting Italy’s reputation in the field during the 1930s. In his hometown much of these aviation accomplishments are on display in his birth house museum.
-His regime encouraged the promotion of sports and physical fitness as part of its vision of a strong, healthy nation. The Dopolavoro (After Work) program organized recreational activities and sports for the working class. This focus on sports was linked to the Fascist ideal of a physically strong and disciplined citizenry who would not be weakened by the corruptions of liberal democracies or marxism.
-His most important domestic achievement was his battle against La Cosa Nostra and the Marxist saboteurs. Mussolini appointed Cesare Mori as Prefect of Palermo in 1925 with the specific task of crushing the Mafia. Mori, known as the "Iron Prefect," was given extraordinary powers to use any means necessary to restore law and order in Sicily. Mori led a brutal and effective campaign against the Mafia, using a combination of police repression, military force, and mass arrests to dismantle the Mafia's operations. Mori’s tactics were harsh and uncompromising, and rightfully so. He launched raids on Mafia strongholds, often involving the military to hunt down Mafia leaders in remote villages. Just as a good Catholic cleans up his society, karlergi pawns kill him and dirty it all over again. The Mafia’s return to power began with the Allied invasion of Sicily in 1943. In their efforts to establish control the Allies sought out local Sicilian contacts, many of whom were former Mafia members or figures with ties to the Mafia, who presented themselves as local authorities and allies against the Fascists. Many Mafia bosses were released from prison, and quickly regained a foothold in Sicily by cooperating with the American and British military. The collapse of Fascist control and the instability of post-war Italy instigated by (((partisans))) and the Allied militaries allowed the Mafia to reestablish its power in Sicily and across parts of southern Italy.
-More importantly on spiritual affairs was Mussolini’s signing of the Lateran Treaty in 1929, which resolved the longstanding conflict between the Italian state and the Catholic Church. The Vatican was recognized as an independent state, and Roman Catholicism was acknowledged as the official religion of Italy, this was his most important diplomatic achievement against the cultural rot of Marxism.
He did a lot more good in 21 years than the so-called democracies have done in the last 80 years. Since his outing and death the Italian government has changed hands a whopping 69 times and they have only backpedaled everything under the gloomy EU agendas. It is a highly fragmented political landscape. These rapid turnovers are largely due to Italy’s current multi-party system and the weak executive power established by the post-World War II constitution, designed to prevent any single party or leader from consolidating too much power like Mussolini did and effectively ruling a nation in good stead.
I have been to Mussolini's crypt (Crypta Mussolini) in Predappio more than once. A beautiful region, the town is nestled on the border of a national park that is the greenest part of Italy. It is a refuge away from the effete neoliberal snobs of nearby "red city" Bologna. There are a few of his older party members still alive (they would have been late teenagers in the early 40s) one of them is almost 100 and he drives around the town in a little volkswagon with insignias on his car passing out flyers. He doesn't like people taking pictures in the souvenir store, very old school. His grandchildren are there from time to time. I've spoken to some of his great-grandchildren who were at his birth house (Casa Natale di Mussolini). I've also spoken to the guards at the crypt, it's very somber.
So in a way, Hitler and Mussolini are parallels in that they are both "third position" politically, although it was Adolf who greatly upset the plans of international jewry by completely dissociating from their Rothschild banks whereas Mussolini mostly attacked their pawns (mafia syndicates, marxists, freemasonry, foreign capitalists, etc).
As for in memoriam, well the Morgenthau plan instituted by the Allied serfs initiated their "denazification" brainwashing and scooped every German and Austrian mind down into a diseased gutter of self-loathing. However, despite all the propaganda, there were many people who prayed for Hitler and his defeat when news of his death spread.
Upon Hitler's death in 1945, the Spanish newspapers ran headlines mourning the loss of Hitler, they described him in sympathetic terms highlighting his fight against communism and his lifelong Catholicism. In addition to media tributes, a Catholic requiem mass with a eulogy was held in Madrid to honor Hitler’s death. Franco was visibly upset when the news reached him, because he now had to deal with the jackals feasting on Germany's corpse. In the time since then, Spain has held public Birthday memorials for Hitler every year, though they ceased to be publicly allowed in the 1990s. When Degrelle passed in 94 it was a big blow to the movement because a couple of Mossad agents had literally just burned his greatest work a few months earlier, a work that would have certainly interrupted the narrative and the agenda. The post-Franco far-right is still alive just not as public as they used to be. The EU police forces are a nuisance to all heritage Europeans who wish to express themselves and are not allowed to do so. Others mourned his death publicly in 1945 as well, Ante Pavelic leader of Croatia, leaders of the Japanese Military, and Haj Amin el-Husseini, the Grand Mufti who had just left Berlin before the Russians closed in, all expressed sympathy when he passed. The Iranian National Socialist movement SUMKA was started by a two Persian SS officers who fought and were wounded defending Hitler's bunker in the Battle of Berlin named Davud Monshuzadeh and Morteza Kossarian. Movements with thousands of men in many countries sprung up immediately after the war and still are so it is far to say that this man Adolf is not unloved and that his ideas are discussed unbiasedly, albeit not "officially," in any jewish-occupied territory.
There are no current official memorials for Hitler in any European country. There are some smaller ones elsewhere in the world in India and in South America (Juan Peron loved Germans), visited by many non-Whites. A lot more people love Hitler than hate him, which is something the jews would want you to think the opposite of. When the bad guys try to make someone else look bad as the fall guy for their own crimes it always backfires eventually in the court of public opinion. When they would now allow a single headstone to be erected for the man, it shows the truth. They even demarked his parents grave in the Hitler family burial plot in Leonding. The public reasoning is "they are afraid of it becoming a shrine" but the truth is they rule over our governments and can make up laws telling us who we can and cannot pray for. He is the only person in history who is not allowed to have a resting place. Secular jokes and jewish blasphemy. I've lighted a candle for Adolf Hitler many times in a Cathedral as I do for my deceased relatives to pray for their souls in the beyond, them and others in my family who fought for a Christian Europe against all the jews and their servants. over the last two centuries.
The ups and downs of 20th Century Italian Fascism will be debated forever. It was not Hitler's decision to invade Greece and Hitler often lamented that it was this move, which bound Germany by their Tripartite alliance to assist Italy, that delayed Barbarossa which was the most critical operation of the century.Music, are you a pasta bag too? You seem very informed. Mussolinis screwup was here chained himself to Hitler. Could’ve gone the Franco / Salazar route. In fact, there are theories if he did there’d be two “first worlds” - a Spain Portugal Italy Greece and Argentina developed world to counter the Talmudic first world.