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Posted by: guest63
« on: December 17, 2021, 08:32:26 pm »

Didn't most Germans after World War II flee to Argentina, Brazil, Syria, etc, as is mentioned in Aryanism's original articles?

I remember that on Aryanism some Esoteric National Socialists believe that the Fuehrer fled to Argentina. Is there any evidence to support that?
Posted by: guest55
« on: December 10, 2021, 07:16:43 pm »

Not to mention Germans were themselves refugees after WWI and WWII, having lost both wars to Western civilization. Being German and being anti-refugee is hypocritical to say the least:
https://trueleft.createaforum.com/true-left-vs-right/debunking-rightist-anti-immigration-arguments/?message=4101
Posted by: 90sRetroFan
« on: December 09, 2021, 09:24:18 pm »

"highly anti immigration"

National Socialist Germany was so pro-immigration it was virtually kidnapping people into Germany:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostarbeiter

Quote
The official German records for the late summer of 1944 listed 7.6 million foreign civilian workers and prisoners of war in the territory of the "Greater German Reich", who for the most part had been brought there by force.[1] Thus, they represent roughly a quarter of all registered workers in the entire economy of the German Reich at that time.[1]
...
At the end of 1941, a new crisis developed in Germany. Following the mobilization of men into its massive armies, the country faced a shortage of labour in support of its war industries. To help overcome this shortage, Göring decreed to bring in people from the territories seized during Operation Barbarossa in Central and Eastern Europe. These workers were called Ostarbeiter.[7] The crisis deepened as the war with the Soviet Union went on. By 1944, the policy turned into mass abductions of virtually anyone to fulfill the labour needs of the Organisation Todt among other similar projects
...
Initially a recruiting campaign was launched in January 1942 by Fritz Sauckel for workers to go to Germany. "On January 28 the first special train will leave for Germany with hot meals in Kiev, Zdolbunov and Przemyśl", offered an announcement. The first train was full when it departed from Kiev on January 22.

The advertising continued in the following months. "Germany calls you! Go to Beautiful Germany! 100,000 Ukrainians are already working in free Germany. What about you?" ran a Kiev newspaper ad on March 3, 1942.



Posted by: Cthens
« on: December 09, 2021, 04:50:49 pm »

I'm not trying to start any controversy, but from my readings of National Socialist literature the NSDAP was highly anti immigration. Is there a reason we don't hold this same stance?