Adolf Hitler – Mein Kampf – Part 51

HI, Please Take note that i don’t necessarily believe Everything in that book, I uploaded it just so people can

argue and debates and writes on the subject so remind polite..

Mein Kampf, in English My Struggle or My Battle, is a book dictated by Adolf Hitler. It combines elements of

autobiography with an exposition of Hitler’s National Socialist political ideology. Volume 1 of Mein Kampf was

published in 1925 and Volume 2 in 1926.

Popularity and history during Hitler’s lifetime

Following the failed Beer Hall Putsch, Adolf Hitler went into hiding. However, he was arrested on November 11, 1923,

was remanded and, after a 24-day trial, found guilty of high treason and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment.

Presiding Judge Neithhardt was convinced that Hitler and the other members of the Kampfbund had acted honourably,

and Hitler was therefore eligible for parole in nine months and also to be given the privilege of Festungshaft

(imprisonment without penal labor). This permitted Hitler a steady flow of visitors and a desk in his cell.

Hitler was allocated Cell No. 9 of the Landsberg Prison fortress. A subsequent trial pertaining to the putsch saw

Hitler’s chauffeur Emil Maurice and close associate Rudolf Hess imprisoned for five years, though they too would be

eligible for release in nine months. During this time in prison, Hitler underwent something of an epiphany with

regard to his use of violence: from now on everything was to be ostensibly legal.

Having chosen this new move, Hitler felt that he needed to make sure that the public knew what he stood for, so

began to dictate a book to Hess and Maurice, part autobiography, part political treatise, but mainly a written

argument with the other members of his party who disputed his claims to be its absolute leader. While imprisoned,

Hitler’s first, often overlooked, work was released. This small 24-page self-written booklet, titled “What Happened

On November 8?” was aimed at clearing up confusion and rumour amidst both the party ranks and presumably some

members of the public.

A poster shows that Hitler originally wanted to call his forthcoming book Viereinhalb Jahre (des Kampfes) gegen

Lüge, Dummheit und Feigheit, or Four And A Half Years (Of Fighting) Against Lies, Stupidity And Cowardice. Max

Amman, head of the Franz Eher Verlag and Hitler’s publisher, is said to have suggested[2] the much shorter “Mein

Kampf,” often translated as “My Struggle” or “My Campaign;” its meaning could also be conveyed as “My Fight.”

Though Hitler had received many visitors earlier on, he soon devoted himself entirely to the writing–or rather the

dictation–of the book. As Hitler continued, he realized that it would have to be a two-volume work, with the first

volume scheduled for release in early 1925. The prison governor of Landsberg noted at the time that “he [Hitler]

hopes the book will run into many editions, thus enabling him to fulfill his financial obligations and to defray the

expenses incurred at the time of his trial.”

Once released from prison on December 20, 1924, Hitler moved back to the picturesque mountainous climes of the

Obersalzberg, to which he had been introduced by his mentor Dietrich Eckart, who had been at Landsberg with Hitler

for a few weeks (imprisoned for eighteen months for his role in the putsch) before his health failed and he was

released. By day, Hitler dictated his second volume of Mein Kampf to Eckart before sleeping, first at a room in the

nearby Hotel Pension Moritz and later a rented cottage just a stone’s throw away from Haus Wachenfeld, over which he

would later construct his Berghof as chancellor of Germany.

On July 15, 1925, Franz Eher Nachfolger, later to become the publishing house of the NSDAP, released Mein Kampf:

Eine Abrechnung, or “A Reckoning,” at a run of a mere 500 copies. Though by no means popular, people were said to

have contacted Eher asking for a larger run, which resulted in the publication of a second edition of the first

volume in mid-1926. The second volume, Die Nationalsozialistische Bewegung, or The National Socialist Movement, was

released in December 1926.

Brewer & Shipley (Witchi-Tao-To)

Brewer & Shipley were a folk rock duo of the late 1960s through 1970s, consisting of singer-songwriters Mike Brewer and Tom Shipley. They were known for their intricate guitar work, vocal harmonies and socially-conscious lyrics, which reflected the concerns of their generation — especially the Vietnam War, and the struggles for personal and political freedom. Their biggest hit was the song “One Toke Over the Line” from their 1970 album Tarkio. They also had two other singles which made the Billboard charts: “Tarkio Road” (1970) and “Shake Off the Demon” (1971). They continue to perform, both separately and together, usually in the Midwest.

Contents [show]
1 Early history
2 Regrouping, touring, and present-day status
3 Discography
4 U.S. singles chart positions
5 Cultural references
6 External links

[edit] Early history
The two Midwestern natives crossed paths numerous times at various coffeehouse gigs before settling in Los Angeles to write music together, producing their first two albums Down in L.A. and Weeds. Even though mutual friends in bands such as The Association and Buffalo Springfield also lived in Los Angeles, they left California in 1969, returning to Kansas City, where they made a meager living through playing in college towns. They derived the name of their next album, Tarkio, from a regular gig they played in Tarkio, Missouri. This album was their most commercially successful, featuring their hit “One Toke Over the Line”, which they wrote as a joke while preparing backstage for a performance.

Following airplay of the single, President Richard Nixon labeled Brewer & Shipley public miscreants. In retaliation, they referred to Nixon by name in their song, “Oh Mommy,” (from Tarkio).

Ironically, the song was subsequently performed on The Lawrence Welk Show, known for its conservative, family-oriented bent, by a conservatively-groomed duo known as “Gail and Dale.” It can only be assumed that the producers of the show and/or Welk himself did not know the meaning of the word “toke” in the song, as Welk, at the conclusion of the performance of the song, remarked, without any hint of humor, “there you’ve heard a modern spiritual by Gail and Dale.”

Brewer & Shipley have performed with many notable acts, including Stephen Stills (of Crosby, Stills & Nash), Bruce Springsteen, Black Sabbath, and Jerry Garcia of Grateful Dead fame, and who played pedal steel guitar on “Oh, Mommy”).

Adolf Hitler – Mein Kampf – Part 50

HI, Please Take note that i don’t necessarily believe Everything in that book, I uploaded it just so people can

argue and debates and writes on the subject so remind polite..

Mein Kampf, in English My Struggle or My Battle, is a book dictated by Adolf Hitler. It combines elements of

autobiography with an exposition of Hitler’s National Socialist political ideology. Volume 1 of Mein Kampf was

published in 1925 and Volume 2 in 1926.

Popularity and history during Hitler’s lifetime

Following the failed Beer Hall Putsch, Adolf Hitler went into hiding. However, he was arrested on November 11, 1923,

was remanded and, after a 24-day trial, found guilty of high treason and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment.

Presiding Judge Neithhardt was convinced that Hitler and the other members of the Kampfbund had acted honourably,

and Hitler was therefore eligible for parole in nine months and also to be given the privilege of Festungshaft

(imprisonment without penal labor). This permitted Hitler a steady flow of visitors and a desk in his cell.

Hitler was allocated Cell No. 9 of the Landsberg Prison fortress. A subsequent trial pertaining to the putsch saw

Hitler’s chauffeur Emil Maurice and close associate Rudolf Hess imprisoned for five years, though they too would be

eligible for release in nine months. During this time in prison, Hitler underwent something of an epiphany with

regard to his use of violence: from now on everything was to be ostensibly legal.

Having chosen this new move, Hitler felt that he needed to make sure that the public knew what he stood for, so

began to dictate a book to Hess and Maurice, part autobiography, part political treatise, but mainly a written

argument with the other members of his party who disputed his claims to be its absolute leader. While imprisoned,

Hitler’s first, often overlooked, work was released. This small 24-page self-written booklet, titled “What Happened

On November 8?” was aimed at clearing up confusion and rumour amidst both the party ranks and presumably some

members of the public.

A poster shows that Hitler originally wanted to call his forthcoming book Viereinhalb Jahre (des Kampfes) gegen

Lüge, Dummheit und Feigheit, or Four And A Half Years (Of Fighting) Against Lies, Stupidity And Cowardice. Max

Amman, head of the Franz Eher Verlag and Hitler’s publisher, is said to have suggested[2] the much shorter “Mein

Kampf,” often translated as “My Struggle” or “My Campaign;” its meaning could also be conveyed as “My Fight.”

Though Hitler had received many visitors earlier on, he soon devoted himself entirely to the writing–or rather the

dictation–of the book. As Hitler continued, he realized that it would have to be a two-volume work, with the first

volume scheduled for release in early 1925. The prison governor of Landsberg noted at the time that “he [Hitler]

hopes the book will run into many editions, thus enabling him to fulfill his financial obligations and to defray the

expenses incurred at the time of his trial.”

Once released from prison on December 20, 1924, Hitler moved back to the picturesque mountainous climes of the

Obersalzberg, to which he had been introduced by his mentor Dietrich Eckart, who had been at Landsberg with Hitler

for a few weeks (imprisoned for eighteen months for his role in the putsch) before his health failed and he was

released. By day, Hitler dictated his second volume of Mein Kampf to Eckart before sleeping, first at a room in the

nearby Hotel Pension Moritz and later a rented cottage just a stone’s throw away from Haus Wachenfeld, over which he

would later construct his Berghof as chancellor of Germany.

On July 15, 1925, Franz Eher Nachfolger, later to become the publishing house of the NSDAP, released Mein Kampf:

Eine Abrechnung, or “A Reckoning,” at a run of a mere 500 copies. Though by no means popular, people were said to

have contacted Eher asking for a larger run, which resulted in the publication of a second edition of the first

volume in mid-1926. The second volume, Die Nationalsozialistische Bewegung, or The National Socialist Movement, was

released in December 1926.

Adolf Hitler – Mein Kampf – Part 49

HI, Please Take note that i don’t necessarily believe Everything in that book, I uploaded it just so people can

argue and debates and writes on the subject so remind polite..

Mein Kampf, in English My Struggle or My Battle, is a book dictated by Adolf Hitler. It combines elements of

autobiography with an exposition of Hitler’s National Socialist political ideology. Volume 1 of Mein Kampf was

published in 1925 and Volume 2 in 1926.

Popularity and history during Hitler’s lifetime

Following the failed Beer Hall Putsch, Adolf Hitler went into hiding. However, he was arrested on November 11, 1923,

was remanded and, after a 24-day trial, found guilty of high treason and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment.

Presiding Judge Neithhardt was convinced that Hitler and the other members of the Kampfbund had acted honourably,

and Hitler was therefore eligible for parole in nine months and also to be given the privilege of Festungshaft

(imprisonment without penal labor). This permitted Hitler a steady flow of visitors and a desk in his cell.

Hitler was allocated Cell No. 9 of the Landsberg Prison fortress. A subsequent trial pertaining to the putsch saw

Hitler’s chauffeur Emil Maurice and close associate Rudolf Hess imprisoned for five years, though they too would be

eligible for release in nine months. During this time in prison, Hitler underwent something of an epiphany with

regard to his use of violence: from now on everything was to be ostensibly legal.

Having chosen this new move, Hitler felt that he needed to make sure that the public knew what he stood for, so

began to dictate a book to Hess and Maurice, part autobiography, part political treatise, but mainly a written

argument with the other members of his party who disputed his claims to be its absolute leader. While imprisoned,

Hitler’s first, often overlooked, work was released. This small 24-page self-written booklet, titled “What Happened

On November 8?” was aimed at clearing up confusion and rumour amidst both the party ranks and presumably some

members of the public.

A poster shows that Hitler originally wanted to call his forthcoming book Viereinhalb Jahre (des Kampfes) gegen

Lüge, Dummheit und Feigheit, or Four And A Half Years (Of Fighting) Against Lies, Stupidity And Cowardice. Max

Amman, head of the Franz Eher Verlag and Hitler’s publisher, is said to have suggested[2] the much shorter “Mein

Kampf,” often translated as “My Struggle” or “My Campaign;” its meaning could also be conveyed as “My Fight.”

Though Hitler had received many visitors earlier on, he soon devoted himself entirely to the writing–or rather the

dictation–of the book. As Hitler continued, he realized that it would have to be a two-volume work, with the first

volume scheduled for release in early 1925. The prison governor of Landsberg noted at the time that “he [Hitler]

hopes the book will run into many editions, thus enabling him to fulfill his financial obligations and to defray the

expenses incurred at the time of his trial.”

Once released from prison on December 20, 1924, Hitler moved back to the picturesque mountainous climes of the

Obersalzberg, to which he had been introduced by his mentor Dietrich Eckart, who had been at Landsberg with Hitler

for a few weeks (imprisoned for eighteen months for his role in the putsch) before his health failed and he was

released. By day, Hitler dictated his second volume of Mein Kampf to Eckart before sleeping, first at a room in the

nearby Hotel Pension Moritz and later a rented cottage just a stone’s throw away from Haus Wachenfeld, over which he

would later construct his Berghof as chancellor of Germany.

On July 15, 1925, Franz Eher Nachfolger, later to become the publishing house of the NSDAP, released Mein Kampf:

Eine Abrechnung, or “A Reckoning,” at a run of a mere 500 copies. Though by no means popular, people were said to

have contacted Eher asking for a larger run, which resulted in the publication of a second edition of the first

volume in mid-1926. The second volume, Die Nationalsozialistische Bewegung, or The National Socialist Movement, was

released in December 1926.

Adolf Hitler – Mein Kampf – Part 48

HI, Please Take note that i don’t necessarily believe Everything in that book, I uploaded it just so people can

argue and debates and writes on the subject so remind polite..

Mein Kampf, in English My Struggle or My Battle, is a book dictated by Adolf Hitler. It combines elements of

autobiography with an exposition of Hitler’s National Socialist political ideology. Volume 1 of Mein Kampf was

published in 1925 and Volume 2 in 1926.

Popularity and history during Hitler’s lifetime

Following the failed Beer Hall Putsch, Adolf Hitler went into hiding. However, he was arrested on November 11, 1923,

was remanded and, after a 24-day trial, found guilty of high treason and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment.

Presiding Judge Neithhardt was convinced that Hitler and the other members of the Kampfbund had acted honourably,

and Hitler was therefore eligible for parole in nine months and also to be given the privilege of Festungshaft

(imprisonment without penal labor). This permitted Hitler a steady flow of visitors and a desk in his cell.

Hitler was allocated Cell No. 9 of the Landsberg Prison fortress. A subsequent trial pertaining to the putsch saw

Hitler’s chauffeur Emil Maurice and close associate Rudolf Hess imprisoned for five years, though they too would be

eligible for release in nine months. During this time in prison, Hitler underwent something of an epiphany with

regard to his use of violence: from now on everything was to be ostensibly legal.

Having chosen this new move, Hitler felt that he needed to make sure that the public knew what he stood for, so

began to dictate a book to Hess and Maurice, part autobiography, part political treatise, but mainly a written

argument with the other members of his party who disputed his claims to be its absolute leader. While imprisoned,

Hitler’s first, often overlooked, work was released. This small 24-page self-written booklet, titled “What Happened

On November 8?” was aimed at clearing up confusion and rumour amidst both the party ranks and presumably some

members of the public.

A poster shows that Hitler originally wanted to call his forthcoming book Viereinhalb Jahre (des Kampfes) gegen

Lüge, Dummheit und Feigheit, or Four And A Half Years (Of Fighting) Against Lies, Stupidity And Cowardice. Max

Amman, head of the Franz Eher Verlag and Hitler’s publisher, is said to have suggested[2] the much shorter “Mein

Kampf,” often translated as “My Struggle” or “My Campaign;” its meaning could also be conveyed as “My Fight.”

Though Hitler had received many visitors earlier on, he soon devoted himself entirely to the writing–or rather the

dictation–of the book. As Hitler continued, he realized that it would have to be a two-volume work, with the first

volume scheduled for release in early 1925. The prison governor of Landsberg noted at the time that “he [Hitler]

hopes the book will run into many editions, thus enabling him to fulfill his financial obligations and to defray the

expenses incurred at the time of his trial.”

Once released from prison on December 20, 1924, Hitler moved back to the picturesque mountainous climes of the

Obersalzberg, to which he had been introduced by his mentor Dietrich Eckart, who had been at Landsberg with Hitler

for a few weeks (imprisoned for eighteen months for his role in the putsch) before his health failed and he was

released. By day, Hitler dictated his second volume of Mein Kampf to Eckart before sleeping, first at a room in the

nearby Hotel Pension Moritz and later a rented cottage just a stone’s throw away from Haus Wachenfeld, over which he

would later construct his Berghof as chancellor of Germany.

On July 15, 1925, Franz Eher Nachfolger, later to become the publishing house of the NSDAP, released Mein Kampf:

Eine Abrechnung, or “A Reckoning,” at a run of a mere 500 copies. Though by no means popular, people were said to

have contacted Eher asking for a larger run, which resulted in the publication of a second edition of the first

volume in mid-1926. The second volume, Die Nationalsozialistische Bewegung, or The National Socialist Movement, was

released in December 1926.

Tom Vilsack calls Drunken Politics

Tom Vilsack, Obama’s Secretary of Agriculture, explains why he’s qualified to supervise the production and transportation of the country’s food supply.

Drunken Politics: http://drunkenpoliticsradio.com

Allison Kilkenny: http://allisonkilkenny.com
Jamie Kilstein: http://myspace.com/jamiekilstein

Adolf Hitler – Mein Kampf – Part 36

HI, Please Take note that i don’t necessarily believe Everything in that book, I uploaded it just so people can

argue and debates and writes on the subject so remind polite..

Mein Kampf, in English My Struggle or My Battle, is a book dictated by Adolf Hitler. It combines elements of

autobiography with an exposition of Hitler’s National Socialist political ideology. Volume 1 of Mein Kampf was

published in 1925 and Volume 2 in 1926.

Popularity and history during Hitler’s lifetime

Following the failed Beer Hall Putsch, Adolf Hitler went into hiding. However, he was arrested on November 11, 1923,

was remanded and, after a 24-day trial, found guilty of high treason and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment.

Presiding Judge Neithhardt was convinced that Hitler and the other members of the Kampfbund had acted honourably,

and Hitler was therefore eligible for parole in nine months and also to be given the privilege of Festungshaft

(imprisonment without penal labor). This permitted Hitler a steady flow of visitors and a desk in his cell.

Hitler was allocated Cell No. 9 of the Landsberg Prison fortress. A subsequent trial pertaining to the putsch saw

Hitler’s chauffeur Emil Maurice and close associate Rudolf Hess imprisoned for five years, though they too would be

eligible for release in nine months. During this time in prison, Hitler underwent something of an epiphany with

regard to his use of violence: from now on everything was to be ostensibly legal.

Having chosen this new move, Hitler felt that he needed to make sure that the public knew what he stood for, so

began to dictate a book to Hess and Maurice, part autobiography, part political treatise, but mainly a written

argument with the other members of his party who disputed his claims to be its absolute leader. While imprisoned,

Hitler’s first, often overlooked, work was released. This small 24-page self-written booklet, titled “What Happened

On November 8?” was aimed at clearing up confusion and rumour amidst both the party ranks and presumably some

members of the public.

A poster shows that Hitler originally wanted to call his forthcoming book Viereinhalb Jahre (des Kampfes) gegen

Lüge, Dummheit und Feigheit, or Four And A Half Years (Of Fighting) Against Lies, Stupidity And Cowardice. Max

Amman, head of the Franz Eher Verlag and Hitler’s publisher, is said to have suggested[2] the much shorter “Mein

Kampf,” often translated as “My Struggle” or “My Campaign;” its meaning could also be conveyed as “My Fight.”

Though Hitler had received many visitors earlier on, he soon devoted himself entirely to the writing–or rather the

dictation–of the book. As Hitler continued, he realized that it would have to be a two-volume work, with the first

volume scheduled for release in early 1925. The prison governor of Landsberg noted at the time that “he [Hitler]

hopes the book will run into many editions, thus enabling him to fulfill his financial obligations and to defray the

expenses incurred at the time of his trial.”

Once released from prison on December 20, 1924, Hitler moved back to the picturesque mountainous climes of the

Obersalzberg, to which he had been introduced by his mentor Dietrich Eckart, who had been at Landsberg with Hitler

for a few weeks (imprisoned for eighteen months for his role in the putsch) before his health failed and he was

released. By day, Hitler dictated his second volume of Mein Kampf to Eckart before sleeping, first at a room in the

nearby Hotel Pension Moritz and later a rented cottage just a stone’s throw away from Haus Wachenfeld, over which he

would later construct his Berghof as chancellor of Germany.

On July 15, 1925, Franz Eher Nachfolger, later to become the publishing house of the NSDAP, released Mein Kampf:

Eine Abrechnung, or “A Reckoning,” at a run of a mere 500 copies. Though by no means popular, people were said to

have contacted Eher asking for a larger run, which resulted in the publication of a second edition of the first

volume in mid-1926. The second volume, Die Nationalsozialistische Bewegung, or The National Socialist Movement, was

released in December 1926.

Kid in Washingbasket Falls Down Stairs

Kid in Washingbasket Falls Down Stairs
VERY FUNNY MUST SEE!