True Himmler, 12

Today I read “Putsch”, the tenth chapter of the book, and I liked that Himmler referred to Hitler as “the Messiah of the next thousand years”. Unfortunately, on this side of the Atlantic, except for George Lincoln Rockwell and his successors, no one sees the Führer in this way, which is why the American racial movement has strayed into a dead end.

A return to the NS of the last century won’t happen until the dollar collapses. In the same chapter, David Irving informs us that on 1 August 1923 it cost three million Reichsmarks to buy one American dollar. I cross my fingers that Trump’s erratic policy in Ukraine, Israel, Iran and even the Federal Reserve will lead to a situation where it will take three million hyperinflated dollars to buy one Russian rubble (insofar as Putin has plans to return to the gold standard after winning in Ukraine). Only in a humiliating situation analogous to this scenario could the “country-club conservatism”—Michael O’Meara’s term—that is WN begin to be repudiated.

In that ideal world, let’s take note of what Himmler wrote in four lines, as Irving informs us on page 129 of his book, during the hyperinflation of the Weimar Republic:

Armed struggle – power.
Hitler.
Völkisch movement.
Grossdeutschland – Greater Germany.

On this side of the pond, Himmler’s words would mean not only the expulsion of non-whites from US territory, but also a Master Plan South equivalent to Himmler’s Master Plan East, which, had he been successful, would have prevented the Russians from becoming the world’s leading military power.

As I said, such a drastic change in values in the collective unconscious of Americans is inconceivable unless a catastrophe similar to, or even worse than, the hyperinflation in the Weimar Republic between 1921 and 1923 occurs. Irving informs us on page 133 that by November 1923 “to purchase one copy of the Völkischer Beobachter now cost eight thousand million marks… Priceless paintings were sold by families just to eat” (his italics).

When will the US enter into a convergence of catastrophes: a financial disaster followed by social unrest and real political change?