Long before joining the policy of Nazi Germany, Adolf Hitler spoke about the desire to free the “German race from Jewish parasites.” About this Hans Mend, who served with the Führer during World War I wrote in memoirs, which in February will be released in English for the first time. Quotes from a book called “I served with Hitler in the trenches” brings Daily Mail.
Mend and Hitler served as couriers in the 16th Bavarian reserve infantry shelf, also known as the “Sheet Regiment”, and participated in large fights, including in the Battle of IPRA in 1914 and the Battle of Somme in 1916.
Daily Mail writes that Mende’s memoirs are full of mention of Hitler’s hated obsession with Jews. In particular, the author spoke about the dispute of the future Nazi leader with a colleague that occurred at Christmas in 1914. “It seems to me that there are a lot of Jews than one Christian,” said Hitler’s colleague. – There are many Jews in our party who take care of their work interests better than Christians. “
This Future Führer replied that if he had been in power, he would have liberated the German race from Jewish parasites and would send these racial pollutants and exploiters of people to Palestine. ” Mend at the same time agreed with the statement of Hitler.
He also recalled that there were very few such rigorous and healthy people as Hitler. “With incredible resistance, he transferred the biggest loads and never allowed to manifest weaknesses,” the book says.
In addition, Mend told how one day they had an English plane and both pilots were “terrible spectacle”, which he never forget. However, the only one who was not interested in what happened was Hitler.
At the end of December, the historian James Holland said that the decision to stop the onset of the German army near the French city of Dunkirk at the beginning of the Second World War was the fatal mistake of the Fuhrer of the Third Reich. According to him, the forces of the Wehrmacht in May 1940 could surround the Allied troops in France, actually putting the end of the war. However, on May 24, Hitler gave the commanders of his tank divisions who were moving toward Dunkirk, order to stop the offensive.