â„–3874352[Quote]
>>3862857Austrians praising Bismarck is like Americans praising Hitler in the present day. How mentally ill must you be to make something like this?
â„–3874381[Quote]
>>3874352turkroach might actually be retarded
â„–3877823[Quote]
American anti-Nazi map (1939) showing much of the world conquered by a 'Leviathan Germany'. Text at the bottom reads: 'This map shows the Nazi plan for "redistribution" of the world as described in this book'. The rest of the world is ruled by the US, Japan, Britain, Italy and 'Doubtful', indicated by the key at the bottom left.
The map was published on the dust jacket of 'The Revolution of Nihilism: Warning to the West', a book written by German Conservative emigre Hermann Rauschning arguing that National Socialism was an anarchic and nihilistic movement that would result in catastrophe both for Germany and the wider world. Rauschning advocates instead for a conservatism that would facilitate the 'progress to higher forms of our Western civilization'.
An extract from the book:
'For us Germans, the issue is plain and simple. Everyone who is still capable of thinking for himself must know that national socialism is leading us to self-destruction. The revolutionary character of its foreign policy must inevitably lead to campaigns which will exhaust the nation. In opposition to its boundless aims and revolutionary methods, the plain question must be asked what lasting benefit they can bring the nation. Even if the Third Reich achieves complete success in the redistribution of the world, if after a series of further successes and ultimate victory it sets up its hegemony, in the nature of things this can mean nothing but a permanent military occupation of subjugated territories, with all the accompanying violence and terrorism. But there is no escaping the logical conclusion that the day will come when this effort brings exhaustion and the military occupying force is crippled. This will in all probability happen much sooner than the apparent rapid growth of power might suggest. For the German nation is overtaxed, exhausted by its training before the race begins, and really ill. But when its power is crippled, what then?'
â„–3877829[Quote]
That is all for today /pol/imps
â„–3878872[Quote]
Now I'll go back watching berserk
â„–3879092[Quote]
>>3878877Redheads are not for you.
â„–3879462[Quote]
>>3879457yup just like mine
â„–3883283[Quote]
Members of the "Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere" (DaDongYaGongRongQuan) have a meeting. Each person can be identified by both their attire and armband. Seated at the table is Japan (RiBen), China (ZhongHua), Burma (biruma), Dutch East Indies (LanYin), Philippines (BiDao), Malaya (mare), French Indochina (FuYin), Thailand (Tai), and Manchuria (ManZhou). Each member displays what they can provide to the union. Japan's contribution is a battleship and tank (their military power). India (YinDu) and Australia (HaoZhou) can only gaze into the room through an open door since they're still at war with Japan. The artist depicted Australia as an Aboriginal to acknowledge the country's indigenous people rather than its Western colonists.
The description of the illustration says something along the lines of: "Let the peoples of East Asia unite, pool their vast resources, and build an economy based firmly on the principle of co-existence and co-prosperity."This illustration was created by Hosokibara Seiki (1885-1958).
â„–3883631[Quote]
Soviet scarf created by Nikolai Semyonovich Demkov following the death of Lenin in 1924, with Trotsky's portrait removed at the bottom left.
Lenin dominates the centre, with workers shown around him, while in the corners Marx, Engels, Kalinin are depicted, with Trotsky's portrait removed (and in later versions, replaced by Stalin). The scarf was one of many propaganda textiles produced in the 1920s, particularly in the city of Ivanovo where this one was designed and printed.
Demkov was commissioned to produce this scarf in March 1924, just over a month after Lenin's death. It was completed in May and subsequently mass produced. Some of the scarves were brought to the First All-Union Teacher's Congress in Moscow on 12 January 1925, which seems to be the origin of the examples included here.
The second version shows Stalin replacing Trotsky, while the third shows Trotsky intact.
â„–3883643[Quote]
One last bump before I sleep
â„–3885915[Quote]
>>3885902I remember going to the history museum in Budapest it was cool.
â„–3886871[Quote]
Up
>flood
â„–3886873[Quote]
>>3886871Why are you double bumping?
â„–3887410[Quote]
>>3886873Because I want to
â„–3888295[Quote]
>>3888288I guess he thought that it would be fine to be on a boat with a mexican tranny
â„–3889296[Quote]
Kino.