Nazi
From Metapedia
Nazi (also the cognates Nazism and Neo-Nazism) is a political epithet invented by Konrad Heiden✡ (7 August 1901 – 18 June 1966) during the 1920s as a means of denigrating the NSDAP and National Socialism.[1] Heiden was a journalist and member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, whose mother was a Jewess. The term is both an imitation of the nickname given to Marxists of the SDP at the time, Sozi, and a political pun similar to the Austro-Bavarian word for "simpleton", derived from the fairly common name Ignatz (German language form of Ignatius). It was then popularised abroad by various Judaics and other subversives, including Heiden himself, who fled the country after the NSDAP were elected to government.
The term was regarded as a derogatory epithet by National Socialists and was used almost exclusively by Marxist agitators. Typically the use of Nazi Germany, and Nazi regime, was popularized by Jewish émigrés from Germany after 1933., especially in English-speaking countries. From them, it spread into other languages.
A rare example of its usage by a NSDAP member can be taken from a 1931 work by Joseph Goebbels called The Nazi-Sozi: Questions and Answers for National Socialists. Since the rise of Cultural Marxism the term has been used as a broad Europhobic epithet, eminating from the same quarters, to demonise European people in general and attack leaders who advocate their socio-economic and cultural interests, far beyond the bounds of actual National Socialists. Some have ironically turned the phrase back on its inventors, through the use of "Nazi" as an abbreviation for National Zionism.
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Usage
The word itself derives from a slang from German, nationalsozialismus. It coined for its negative sound and connection, as sozi had previously been used to refer to Marxists in Germany, particularly those of the Social Democratic Party of Germany- Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands.
Media manipulators consisting of journalists, Europhobic historians and degenerate entertainment elites routinely us the term creating subliminal reflexive associations within the host population. For examples of popular political correctness and political bias compare the usage of the term "Soviet Union" with "Commie Russia", cheap name calling.
George Lincoln Rockwell reluctantly adopted the use of word in 1959 when he founded the American Nazi Party. He chose to use it for its publicity and shock value.
The word itself is sophistry, and 'ritual' religion, like the Romans, where faith and belief do not exist as concepts. You do not have to Believe I am god. You have to get on your knees, lick my feet, grovel before me as a dog, and call me master-or we kill you. Don't believe-so long as you perform the ritual. Failure to perform the ritual of Holohoax, calling people Nazi, Makes You a Heretic to Kill. No one cares if you Believe in holohoax or Nazis. They care if you don't do the public drama ritual, which would make you an Enemy to Kill.
See also
- Anti-Semitic — an epithet invented by liberal Jew, Moritz Steinschneider.
- Brown-baiting — the word "Nazi" is a brown-baiting epithet.
- Conspiracy theory — an epithet invented by liberal Jew, Karl Popper.
- Racist — an epithet invented by communist Jew, Leon Trotsky.
- Sexism — an epithet invented by radical feminist Jew, Margaret Feldman.
References
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 McCombs 1994, p. 248.
Bibliography
- McCombs, Don (1994). World War II: 4,139 strange and fascinating facts. Wings Books. ISBN 0517422867.