Chapter 47 Chapter 8 Hitler's Secret Writings (2)

At least two of Hitler's personal dreams had been realized that spring.First, he somehow managed to get hold of a new red Mercedes, in which he spent many wonderful hours in the Bavarian countryside with his confidant companions.Second, he established an auxiliary headquarters in the mountain village of Berchtesgaden.He often seeks rest and spiritual stimulation in places of breathtaking scenery.He is fascinated by the simple life, and he often wears leather pants to go out for a walk. "Wearing trousers is a pain. He used to walk around in lederhosen, even in minus 10 degrees. It gives you a wonderful sense of freedom."

At first he lived in a cottage in the "Moritz Apartments" ("Moritz Apartments" in Obersalzberg). The house was situated above the main building. In this quiet environment, he wrote Finished the first volume of his work. His main "soundboard" was Hess, who became his private secretary (300 marks a month). When writing editorials, he also often consulted a man who was not actively anti-Semitic. The former editors of Benhardt Stampfler and Hanf Stangel. Hanf Stangel often cut off the word "most" in his articles, and also tried to "save him" from being subjected to such subjects as Hess and Rosenberg et al.'s local views. But Hitler always restored what was deleted, ignoring Hanfstangel's bitterness. "Unless you look at the world", said Hanfstangel , "Otherwise you will not be able to build your own worldview." He suggested that Hitler take advantage of the ban on speeches to go abroad, and spend 3 to 4 months to travel all over the United States, Japan, India, France and the United Kingdom .

"If I do this, what will happen to the movement?" The party organization fell apart when he was imprisoned, and now has to be rebuilt.Hanf Stangel said that after you return to your home country, "you will have many new plans for the future."It didn't impress Hitler either. "What a novel idea you have!" he said. "Think about it, what can I learn from them? Why should I learn other people's languages? I am too old, have no interest, and have no time." Hanf Stangl offered to teach him English so that he could read British and American newspapers and learn more about the situation abroad.Hitler never refused Hanf Stangel's kindness, but he just couldn't make up his mind.Even Helena's influence dwindled.She suggested that Hitler learn to dance the waltz for social occasions.He declined, on the grounds that it was inappropriate for a politician.Her husband pointed out that Washington, Napoleon, Frederick the Great, etc. all liked to dance.Hitler retorted that it was a "fool, a waste of time. Besides, the Viennese waltz was too feminine for a man. The decline of their empire was by no means the least factor. That's why I hate Vienna." "

His rejection of Helena may have something to do with her rejection of him at Christmas the previous year.At this point, he was turning to other women for comfort.In Berchtesgaden, opposite his rented house, there is a florist shop run by the Wright sisters (while living in Berchtesgaden, he was, in his own words, like a "fighting cock" ).The sisters' names were Anne and Mitz.Hitler invited Mitz to the concert, but her sister disagreed, saying that Hitler was 20 years older than her 16-year-old sister.Hitler left disappointed.Soon, Hitler invited the sisters to a party meeting.Years later, Mitz claimed that Hitler was more than flirtatious: he called her Mitzl, said her eyes were as beautiful as his mother's, and offered to kiss her, which she refused; met.However, it wasn't long before the two were walking by the lake.In a remote place, he put his hands on her shoulders and kissed her. "He said, 'I'm going to squish you down'. He got horny."

Before long, they became lovers; she asked to marry, but he only agreed to rent a house in Munich so that they could live together. At Winifred Wagner's house, he was looking for a different kind of female stimulation—where he was never judged.In the eyes of the family, he is a hero, and he happily plays the role of a mysterious figure bent on assassinating his enemies.He often sneaked into Wanfried's villa in the middle of the night. "Although it was late at night," recalled Friedlin Wagner, "he used to come to the children's houses and tell us frightening stories about his adventures. We...were horrified. He also let us Look at his pistol. The gun, of course, he carries with him—it’s small enough to fit in the palm of his hand, but it holds 20 bullets.” Then he told the children that the two scars under his eyelids were Injured by poison gas during the war.

In Wanfried they called him "Ulf".Everyone liked him, even the new setter, who barked at strangers.Especially the kids, they all love him. "He seemed to have a special gravitational force...that drew them to him with little effort. For us, his life was fascinating because it was different from ours—it was like a story." On July 18, the first volume of his work appeared in Munich, published by Eicher.On Aman's suggestion, the title was changed to , which is the name he gave his diary.The sales were good, and by the end of 1925, 100,000 copies had been sold.But when it was published, and since, it was criticized as poorly written, flashy and overblown, and read like a political Horacio Algier novel.Even its subtitle, "A Time of Reckoning," is fictional.Even so, the first-person elaboration (albeit self-serving) of a young man's personal political convictions gives the reader insight into the tide of the popular movement sweeping across Germany.

Since his release from prison, Hitler's anti-Semitic diatribes have been temporarily suppressed as he was preoccupied with party politics.This book is a vehicle for that sentiment, and he takes the subject to new heights.He candidly stated that at the center of his personal life as well as his political career was hatred and fear of the Jews.At the end of the chapter describing his blindness at Pasvalk, he offers a challenge: "There is nothing to bargain with the Jew but a definitive 'no, yes.' However, I am determined to be a Politicians" etc.Once he became a politician, his task was to solve the Jewish problem in a brutal way - and in the name of God. "Therefore, I believe that my action to repel the Jews represents the Creator, and that I am doing the work of God." Due to the growth of German racism in the army, the relevant chapters of this book are appreciated in the army, and the author of this book is The embodiment of the struggle against domestic and foreign enemies.