Part 1

I have often been called a Nazi by leftists.

This led me to ask myself - what is a Nazi?

I didn't know, so I decided to look up where to find the answer, I read up in a book - Mein Kampf.

There I found something amazing.

Hitler has described the Anons - and quite well.

Read yourself:

In journalist circles in particular, the press is often referred to as a "great power" in the state. In fact, its significance is truly monstrous. It cannot be overestimated at all; after all, it really does bring about the continuation of education in later life.

By and large, its users can be divided into three groups:

First, those who believe everything they read;

Secondly, into those who no longer believe anything at all;

Third, into those who critically examine what they read and judge accordingly.

The first group is by far the largest in numbers. It consists of the great mass of the people and accordingly represents the most intellectually simple part of the nation.

However, it cannot be named in professions, but only in general degrees of intelligence. All belong to it, to whom independent thinking is neither innate nor acquired, and who, partly out of inability, partly out of not being able to believe everything that is put before them in black and white print. Also that sort of lazybones belongs to it, which could well think for itself, but out of pure laziness of thought gratefully takes up everything that another has already thought, in the modest presupposition that he will have already made the right effort. With all these people now, who present the great masses, the influence of the press will be quite tremendous. They are not able or not willing to examine what is presented to them themselves, so that their whole attitude to all the problems of the day is almost exclusively due to the external influence of others. This can be of advantage if their enlightenment is carried out by serious and truth-loving parties, but is of disaster as soon as this is done by rags and liars.

>>11628784

Part2

The second group is already much smaller in number. It is composed in part of elements that belonged to the first group only to turn into the opposite after long bitter disappointments and no longer believe anything at all, as long as it only comes before their eyes in print. They hate every newspaper, either they do not read it at all, or they are annoyed without exception by the content, since in their opinion it is composed only of lies and untruth. These people are very difficult to treat, since they will always be suspicious of the truth. They are therefore lost for any positive work.

The third group, finally, is by far the smallest; it consists of the intellectually really fine minds, which have been educated to independent thinking by natural disposition and education, which try to form their own judgment about everything, and which subject everything they read to their own examination and further development in the most thorough way. They will not look at a newspaper without constantly questioning everything in their minds, and the writer will not have an easy stand. Journalists love such readers only with restraint.

For the members of this third group, however, the nonsense that the press may smear together is little dangerous or even meaningful. In any case, in the course of their lives they have usually gotten into the habit of seeing every journalist as a rogue who only speaks the truth in some cases. Unfortunately, however, the significance of these magnificent people lies only in their intelligence and not in their numbers - a misfortune in a time when wisdom is nothing and the majority is everything! Today, when the ballot paper of the masses decides, the decisive value lies precisely with the most numerous group, and this is the first: the mob of the simple-minded or gullible.