The Silence of Swastik | Biggest betrayal of 20th Century | Full Film

Summary

The documentary highlights the historical misconception surrounding the swastika, a symbol revered in Hinduism for peace and prosperity, but misconstrued in the West due to its association with Nazi Germany. The narrative explores how the original meaning was overshadowed by Hitler's adoption of the hakenkreuz, a symbol he claimed under Christian influences. Through detailed historical evidence and media narratives, the film illustrates how a symbol of well-being was controversially transformed into an emblem of evil, urging for a reclamation of its true significance.

Highlights

• The film delves into the misuse of the swastika, traditionally a symbol of luck and well-being. 🚦
• Hitler's adoption of the hakenkreuz was deeply rooted in his exposure to Christian symbolism, not Hindu. ⛪
• Media narratives and translation errors significantly reshaped the symbol's public perception. 🔄
• The documentary argues for a reclaim of the swastika's original positive meaning and challenges new generations to recognize its true origins. 🕊️
• Exploration of historical documentation reveals the layers of misunderstanding surrounding these symbols. 🏺

Key Takeaways

• The swastika, a symbol of peace in Hinduism, was incorrectly linked to Nazi Germany's atrocities due to historical misinterpretations. 🕊️
• Hitler's symbol, the hakenkreuz, has Christian roots, not Hindu. 📜
• The mistranslation and media portrayal transformed the hakenkreuz into the swastika, altering public perception. 🎞️
• Hitler's ideology and symbolism were influenced by Christian narratives, not Hindu traditions. ⛪
• Re-evaluating historical symbols can correct long-held misconceptions and restore cultural significance. 🔍

Overview

The documentary titled 'The Silence of Swastik' unfolds a complex narrative about the swastika, linking it back to its roots as a symbol of peace before its hijacking by Nazi Germany. The swastika, originally a Hindu symbol meaning well-being, was wrongly attributed to the horrors of the 20th century due to historical misrepresentations and media translations, notably through the misappropriated term 'hakenkreuz'.

As the film progresses, it uncovers Hitler's affinity towards Christian iconography, elucidating how the hakenkreuz, misinterpreted as the swastika, was used as a representation in Nazi symbolism. This exploration dives into the missteps and interpretations that led to the widespread misconception of the swastika in Western society, demonstrating how a translation in Hitler's literature led to a global oversight of its authentic cultural meanings.

The narrative serves as a call to action to rethink and reclaim the swastika’s image globally. It appeals to viewers to unearth these misconceptions and challenges them to separate the negative connotations from what is truly an emblem of peace. The documentary stands as a testament to the power of media in shaping ideologies and calls for a more informed depiction of cultural symbols, advocating for the truth to eventually surface and reclaim its rightful place in history.

Chapters

• 00:00 - 03:00: Introduction to the Symbolism of Swastika This chapter delves into the history and symbolism of the Swastika, exploring its origins as a symbol of peace and its enduring significance across various civilizations. It highlights the negative transformations and misconceptions that have surrounded this symbol over the centuries. The chapter sets the stage for a deeper understanding of how symbols can change in meaning and significance in response to cultural and historical contexts.
• 03:00 - 15:00: Hitler's Adoption and Misinterpretation of the Swastika The chapter titled 'Hitler's Adoption and Misinterpretation of the Swastika' begins by exploring how various civilizations throughout history have marked their presence by burgeoning through territories, similar to crossing deserts into new lands. In a modern context, the narrative touches on an event in July 2020 involving Simran, the student union head at Brandeis University in the US, possibly drawing parallels to cultural appropriation and historical misrepresentation by influential figures like Hitler, who infamously repurposed symbols such as the swastika for ideological narratives.
• 15:00 - 26:00: Historical Context and Global Usage of the Swastika The chapter explores the historical context and global use of the swastika symbol, touching on recent controversies surrounding its interpretation. It mentions an incident involving Simran, who had to apologize following a protest after suggesting that the swastika, traditionally a symbol of peace, be included in the school curriculum. Additionally, it discusses the decision by George Washington University in April 2015 to ban the swastika on campus, highlighting ongoing debates about its usage.
• 26:00 - 40:00: The Role of Christianity in the Misrepresentation of Swastika The chapter discusses the widespread misunderstanding and negative perception of the swastika symbol, emphasizing its frequent association with hate. The Hindu community faces significant challenges due to these misrepresentations, particularly in instances like the April 2021 campaign in the US, where there were legislative efforts to ban the swastika in some states. In response, Hindu organizations actively protested these measures.
• 40:00 - 48:00: Hitler's Religious Beliefs and Political Exploitation The chapter explores the association between the swastika and negative connotations, particularly in the Western world, largely due to media portrayal. It questions the reasons behind the symbol's demonization, linking it to Adolf Hitler's religious beliefs and political uses.
• 48:00 - 59:00: Translation Changes and Media Influence on Swastika's Perception This chapter delves into the historical and symbolic evolution of the swastika, examining how its meaning was transformed through media and translation changes over time. It questions whether Hitler ever recognized or mentioned the swastika, and if not, how myths around it were created. The narrative explores how the symbol, initially known for peace, became associated with the atrocities against 6 million Jews, influenced by those who manipulated its perception.

The Silence of Swastik | Biggest betrayal of 20th Century | Full Film Transcription

• 00:00 - 00:30 Attempts to turn symbols of civilizations in to desert have been there for centuries Swastika is a symbol of peace for the whole world Singing...
• 00:30 - 01:00 But living civilizations introduce themselves by tearing through the desert. July 2020 - Simran, the student union head of BRANDEIS University in the US
• 01:00 - 01:30 calls the swastika a symbol of peace and suggests including it in the school curriculum A huge protest was carried out and Simran had to apologize. What happened with Simran wasn't the first incident - and it probably won't be the last In April 2015 the George Washington University in the US decides to ban the swastika
• 01:30 - 02:00 the reason is the same - hate for swastika This is a huge issue which the Hindu community has to face a lot of times. In April 2021, A campaign was run to implement legislation to ban the swastika in a few states of the US Hindu organizations protested by taking it to the streets
• 02:00 - 02:30 The entire western world views the swastika with disgust as a symbol of Satan Media coverage is the biggest reason behind it But Why is the swastika a demonic symbol in the western media
• 02:30 - 03:00 Because Hitler persecuted 6 million Jews and buried them under this sign. But is it a swastika? or something else Hitler never used the word swastika in his recorded life Did Hitler know about Swastika? If not - then what is it that engulfed 6 million Jews? Who are those people who changed the symbol of peace to that of Evil?
• 03:00 - 03:30 In the world of Conspiracies, conspiracists create History. Gear up - because the storm is coming.
• 03:30 - 04:00 Hitler - a man with the skin of a human and the brain of a vampire who turned the history upside down who ruled Germany from 1933 until his death - under a symbol that is called the swastika in the world today Was Hitler so influenced by India or Hindu tradition that he made the swastika a symbol of his entire political life?
• 04:00 - 04:30 To know this , you will have to peep into the speeches and work given and done by Hitler Hitler- A chronology of his life and time - This book contains in its womb all the speeches and statements of destruction that Hitler gave or wrote - we just have to do ultrasound - and this ultrasound does not requires you to be a doctor but a straight brain
• 04:30 - 05:00 May 21, 1930 - Hitler angrily replies to a German politician, Otto Strasser, that there can be only one type of revolution in the world Racial, that is, the revolution of ethnic races - you do not know the races you have publicly supported India's freedom movement knowing that the low Hindu race of India is doing it against the high Anglo nordic race
• 05:00 - 05:30 The Nordic race has the right to rule the whole world and this will be our foreign policy. December 4, 1931 - Hitler advocates friendship with England in a press conference and says that if India becomes free from British suzerainty, it will be bad news for the whole world including Germany.
• 05:30 - 06:00 26 January 1932 - Hitler, in an industry association,in front of Germany's most illustrious industrialists proclaiming the superiority of the white race, said that the British Raj did not hold India captive by justice and rule but by the cruelty trampled on them - the basis of which was that the race of the British people was higher than the Indians On July 27, 1941, Hitler with an idea of trampling the areas of the eastern direction
• 06:00 - 06:30 said that this area can be controlled with 2.5 lakh soldiers we should learn from the British Raj which is controlling 400 million Indians from 50 thousand soldiers. In a speech on 8 August 1941, Hitler talked about making Russia to Germany as India was to the British Raj
• 06:30 - 07:00 17th - 18th September, once again in conversation Hitler said that if British rule leaves India today, then India will collapse in no time On 22 August 1942, Hitler said in an evening conversation that he would still like Britain to rule India
• 07:00 - 07:30 While saying that India's slavery is the justice of law, calling Hindus a low race Could Hitler have made the Hindu Swastika the basis of his entire political career? Is this possible? If not, then what is the truth - there is a lot of water under the earth - but it does not burst without an effort - you have to dig
• 07:30 - 08:00 To the world it is the swastika - a symbol of Hitler's crimes - but what was it to Hitler himself? To know this, you will have to look- in Hitler's book MEIN KAMPF - which Hitler himself wrote behind the black doors of the prison. The word Hitler wrote in his book is hakenkreuz - this word is used about 8 times
• 08:00 - 08:30 when we translate it on Google, its translates to Swastika - but when we write haken and kreuz separately, the translation is - "Hooked Cross" Not only this, the medals that Nazi Germany used to give to its soldiers - all names end with the word KREUZ if translated on Google, it shows Cross - for example Ritterkreuz becomes Knight's cross- Balkenkreuz becomes Beam Cross
• 08:30 - 09:00 only hakenkreuz translation is Swastika - Why? Cross means the symbol of Christianity - Hakenkreuz means hooked cross - so when did this become Swastika? The answer is only one word because it is only a name - but to know the reason behind it, you have to go through the history of 2000 Years, beyond which six million Jews dressed in human skin were killed
• 09:00 - 09:30 and after this You will see the most brutal deceit in the history of mankind Nazi Germany was not the only country using this symbol. The Finnish Air Force used this symbol from 1918 to 2020 there it is called hakaristi - when we translate this to German on Google - it shows Hakenkreuz
• 09:30 - 10:00 Similarly, in the County Council Headquarters of Britain, made in 1939, on the uniform of the 45th Infantry Division of the US Army on the AIRPLANES of Air Force Unit N-124 in France or on the Ruble printed after 1917 in Russia - Whole West Swastika was full of these symbols that looked like Swastika
• 10:00 - 10:30 The 1913 yearbook of Westfield High School in the USA shows a symbol resembling a swastika at the top and the word GAMMADION below- This word conceals a history that hasn't been wiped away for centuries GAMMADION - According to the modern English dictionary, is a cross that looks like a swastika but if we see in "The Glossary of Liturgical and Ecclesiastical terms" published in 1877
• 10:30 - 11:00 then it is only a cross which is found in CHURCHES from the very beginning Hakenkreuz, gammadion or Hakaristi - all meant a kind of cross - but was the word swastika ever used as a cross? The answer will take you to that page of history, inspired by which Hitler stuns mankind by killing 6 million Jews in the future
• 11:00 - 11:30 German archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann travels to Greece in 1868 - with a goal in his mind - to find the ancient city of TROY In 1871 Schliemann found the remains of the ancient troy. The remains had this symbol resembling a swastika. Heinrich Schliemann, these remains and these symbols
• 11:30 - 12:00 immediately become a topic of discussion In 1885 Heinrich Schliemann's book ilios was published - in French - in which he uses the word swastika for this symbol - but what did he mean by swastika? A direct English translation of the French words written in the book clearly shows
• 12:00 - 12:30 that this symbol in Schliemann's brain was a kind of cross - for which the name Swastika was used. This thing becomes more clear when in 1891 these words are read by keeping the translated version of the same book with the original book it is clearly written that this symbol found in the excavation is a cross. The English version of Schliemann's book, published in 1891
• 12:30 - 13:00 uses both words “the swastika and the hooked cross” for this symbol - at four different places But the use of the word swastika was opposed - Schliemann, in his book ” ilios - the city and country of the trojan” published in 1880 - 81, described how his friend and scholar Max Muller was angry with the use of the word swastika In his protest, Max Muller said - "I do not like the use of the word Swastika outside India
• 13:00 - 13:30 it is a word of Indian origin and it has an effective meaning in the history of India" This type of cross has been found in many places in the world. - whose origin may or may not be the same but if these crosses are called swastika, then the common man will assume in a moment that this cross originated in India and it will take a lot of time to eliminate this prejudice. In 1894 a famous book was written - "the migration of symbols" - in its chapter 2 the author writes
• 13:30 - 14:00 that Dr. Schliemann had found gammodians in the excavations of Troy and in this book he explains the meaning of the word gammodian - A type of Christian cross Swastika is not used here Further it was written in this book that Hindus make gammodian i.e. a kind of cross on their books on New Year's day - not Swastika
• 14:00 - 14:30 Did the West also consider the swastika to be a kind of cross? Be it some postcards of 1907 or some American stock certificates of 1910 - proves that the swastika was also being called a cross The Indian swastika was made Hitler's HAKENKREUZ, which was not related to India even remotely but why and how was it done ? The answer will make the forehead veins sweat
• 14:30 - 15:00 A betrayal - to know which, one has to look across Hitler's childhood storms In his book Mein Kampf, Hitler recounts the joyous religious moments of his childhood in the town of Lambach how he used to take singing lessons in the church courtyard in his spare time
• 15:00 - 15:30 and by doing so he was completely immersed in the festivities of the church How the head of the monastery was the same to Hitler - as the village priest was to Hitler's father - a role model and how he himself wanted to be the priest of the monastery
• 15:30 - 16:00 Alluding to this, an old friend of Hitler also tells how Hitler wanted to be a Priest and how he used to wear a kitchen apron and preach in the pose of a Priest. The place Hitler talked about in his book is the lambach abbey monastery - which has this symbol in 7 different spaces. According to Robert Payne, who wrote the popular biography of Hitler
• 16:00 - 16:30 Hitler could see this sign in his childhood from the window of his room and on his way to his school according to Payne this sign is the inspiration of the Nazi hekankreuz Although Hitler never told clearly about this inspiration but the effect of Christianity on Hitler from childhood and his relation to this monastery points in this direction
• 16:30 - 17:00 What does this symbol mean in a Christian church - and why did Hitler choose it the answers to these questions will remove a haze over which the inscription of the greatest betrayal of the 20th century was written History was changed, the game of human chess was played in which the moves were only made one way and these moves were going to raise tough questions in the future on innumerable people of India
• 17:00 - 17:30 to find the answer one would have to know when did the use of word Swastika started in the west In 1871, Fredrik Schliemann found these signs on the remains of Troy and according to the Oxford Dictionary, the word swastika was first used in the English language in 1871. But what word was in use for this symbol before 1871?
• 17:30 - 18:00 In a book called "The Pursuivant of Arms" published by the British Library in 1851 it is written that this symbol is fylfot which is called gammadion in the Greek Churches and the only similar sign is found on old coins of Crete civilization - no other so popular Example is not found
• 18:00 - 18:30 There is no known example other than the coins of the crete civilization - by reading these words written in 1851 it seems that there was no much knowledge about the swastika till this time - that is why such a popular example was unknown And probably for this reason only the word gammadion is used throughout the book. At the same time, "Textile Fabrics" written on the fabrics used in the church, which was published in 1870
• 18:30 - 19:00 the word gammadion is used many times in it, like a christian cross - the use of the swastika is not found even once Gamma - which is a type of Greek letter - 4 such gamma added together to form a Gammadion It was used by early Christian society to avoid genocide because the use of a simple cross could invite riots
• 19:00 - 19:30 the reason was that the demography was not on the Christian side - but how did this symbol became synonymous with Jesus Christ? Answers Will Put Another Messiah Before Your Eyes A very important part of any building is its cornerstone
• 19:30 - 20:00 if a cornerstone is seen from outside, its shape is like the Greek letter gamma - which are combined to form a gammadion Nelson's Dictionary of Christianity states that gammadion has been used as a symbol of Jesus Christ and as a cornerstone
• 20:00 - 20:30 but why is gammadion so important as a cornerstone? Because the Bible says that Jesus Christ Himself is the cornerstone of Christianity In biblical Isaiah : 28 : 16 God himself refers to Jesus Christ as a cornerstone for people similarly in the New Testament of the Bible in Ephesians 2 : 19 : 21 Paul says
• 20:30 - 21:00 that you are no longer foreigners but of God's own. Be a member of the household in which Jesus Christ himself is the cornerstone In about 10 places in the Bible, Jesus Christ is called the Corner Stone - and gammadion has also been called a cornerstone this is why in Nelson's dictionary of Christianity, gammadion is called a sign of Jesus Christ
• 21:00 - 21:30 and for this reason, The importance of gammadion in Christianity can be understood this sign is still printed in many places of importance of Christianity 8th century Holy well and cross slab of Saint Brigid in cliffony, Ireland, 6th century Hagia Sophia church in Istanbul
• 21:30 - 22:00 10th century Christian manuscript on cover page of Egbert Salter, Gothic Cathedral of Notre Dame or in the Medieval Church in Lalibela, The Cross and the Hooked Cross can be seen side by side There were several types of crosses on coins used by the Merovingian dynasty—one of which was the hooked cross. Be it the transenna panels of Christian architecture from the 11th century Found in Italy
• 22:00 - 22:30 or the gravestones from the 13th to the 16th centuries found in Bosnia – we can see this sign It is very common for this sign to be found in mythological churches or places associated with Christianity even this sign can be seen on the floor of the Pope's official residence in Vatican City
• 22:30 - 23:00 What and when is the relation between Christianity and this sign, this knowledge was necessary but this knowledge cannot measure the flight of this bird. Was Hitler himself so influenced by Christianity - that he chose a symbol associated with Christianity for his politics? Was Hitler under a secret oath to finish the unfinished business of Jesus Christ? Getting knowledge of this is not as difficult as understanding Einstein's theory of relativity some of Hitler's speeches will open Pandora's box on the basis of which you can tell not only about the flight of the bird but also about the tribe of the bird
• 23:00 - 23:30 On 12 April 1922, in the Nazi Party newspaper völkischer beobachter, Hitler said that he is following the example of Jesus in the struggle against the jews - and it is inappropriate to say that speaking against the Jews is same as speaking against christianity. On November 11 of the same year, a newspaper in Munich published an interview with Hitler
• 23:30 - 24:00 describing how he was fighting Marxism, which was influenced by Jews - and how Jesus himself was a German. On May 1923, in the midst of talks in a residential house Hitler said that he would enter Berlin in the same way that Jesus Christ entered in the Temple in Jerusalem and beat the moneylenders out with a whip
• 24:00 - 24:30 In the Christmas speech of 1926, Hitler said that his struggle against the Jews is to fulfill the unfinished work of Christ which he could not do in his life. In a speech given in Munich on 25 October 1930 Hitler called Hakenkreuz part of the Christian tradition
• 24:30 - 25:00 saying that "we should have no doubt that this Christian cross is a symbol of the struggle against jews, Marxist and Bolshevik energies" he adds that if suddenly Lord Jesus Christ appears in front of the people of Germany today, then he too may join the Nazi party
• 25:00 - 25:30 In his speeches, Hitler used to describe the work of his party as God's work
• 25:30 - 26:00 Hitler, on the other hand, wanted to run his own party as a "Religious Order" On 30 November 1944, in a long speech on Judaism versus Christianity,
• 26:00 - 26:30 Hitler tramples on the notion that Jesus Christ himself was a Jew because according to him Judaism is a symbol of capitalism and pollutes everything wherever it goes This echo was not only in Hitler's speeches his political roof had holes of racial segregation -growing everyday - and from which lava dripped instead of raindrops
• 26:30 - 27:00 On a famous poster on the life of Jesus Christ, John the Baptist is seen baptizing him Sun is raining down on him from the sky and a white dove is hovering - this is a popular poster on the life of Christ
• 27:00 - 27:30 The Nazi Party publishes a similar poster of Hitler in 1935 Light is raining from the sky - but the dove is replaced by the eagle and Hitler had replaced the Christ himself. Some argue that Hitler was against christianity - some examples of this are also given
• 27:30 - 28:00 but this is tantamount to choosing only loan pages from Hitler's political ledger - or the saga of protestant vs catholic christianity. According to the 1933 census, about 67% of Germany's christians were Protestant and 33% Roman Catholic - these numbers are significant for a politician In his book mein kampf Hitler states that the Catholic Church does not see the problems of the German people
• 28:00 - 28:30 because the institution that directs the Catholic Church is not in Germany in other words it meant that Catholic church central body is in Rome and Protestant Christianity was planted in Germany that's why the Catholic Church does not understand Germany's problem People try to show by giving such examples that Hitler was against Christianity but the truth hangs somewhere in the middle
• 28:30 - 29:00 where Hitler had some beliefs about Jesus Christ and Christianity - which was different from the idea of Catholic Christianity For example, rejecting the Old Testament of the Bible because it is also accepted by Jews calling Jesus Christ a German or the first Nazi all this was different from the thinking of the Catholic Church - but can it be said against Christianity
• 29:00 - 29:30 "25 Points of German Religion" was officially published by Hitler's Nazi Party in 1920. It is clearly written on its issue 24 that the Nazi Party rests on Christianity
• 29:30 - 30:00 The struggle we are fighting today, which will either finish with our end or by victory in the real sense this struggle is between Jesus Christ and communism this term was defined by Joseph Goebbles in Hitler's inner circle, while defining the Nazi Party Hitler's own words in a speech given in Munich in April 1922 were that my feelings as a Christian
• 30:00 - 30:30 make me see Jesus Christ as a fighter - these feelings reflect the Christ who has once alone had shown mirror to these Jews. and connected people to fight against them - he is the greatest warrior. Many certificates were distributed on Hitler, who called his own party based on Christianity and called himself Christian It is also claimed that one of the reasons for choosing this symbol was the “S” in Hitler's party name National Socialist
• 30:30 - 31:00 which is not unreasonable - it is described in Hitler's own book But this symbol's association with Christianity may have been a major reason for its choice at least that's what Hitler's regime shows. An image that might not have hit your eyeballs
• 31:00 - 31:30 German Christian Movement, running with the help of Hitler's Party had the Hooked Cross combined with a simple cross in its insignia Ordinary Cross and Hooked Cross were also in the magazine of the same organization. Gerhard Hahn, president of the provincial Church Council, displays a pamphlet at the church convention in 1934 showing the Cross and the Hooked Cross together
• 31:30 - 32:00 A 1933 portrait of the German artist John Heartfield highlights the reality of the time in which Jesus Christ is standing with the cross and a Nazi worker converting it into the Hooked Cross In a stamp published by Hitler’s Government in 1938 Hitler was standing outside a church with a Latin cross on top and the Hooked Cross flag
• 32:00 - 32:30 Every branch of Hitler's armed forces “Wehrmacht” had a cross and a hooked cross on every flag whether it was the Air Force, the Army or the Navy “League of Nazi Women” awarded to German Women"
• 32:30 - 33:00 the "Honor Cross of German Mothers" honoring the mothers of soldiers or the "German Order Medal" - even the Nazi German Aircrafts all featured the Cross and the Hooked Cross together People debate on how much Hitler believed in Christianity In 2010 Pope Benedict 16th said in a speech that Hitler was an atheist who wanted to end the existence of GOD from the world
• 33:00 - 33:30 But the belt that Hitler's soldiers used to wear on the battlefield - “God with Us” was written on it in German On the other hand, how was the relation of the religious leaders of Christianity with Hitler at that time? Most of them were saluting the Nazis - some even protested against them but what about the top leader of Christianity, Pope Pius 11th and 12th? They were silent- Absolutely Silent
• 33:30 - 34:00 In 1933 a Jewish woman named Edith Stain who converted to Christianity and was a nun herself wrote a letter to Pope pious 11th - on the repression of Jews in Nazi Germany She was expecting that Pope will highlight this problem globally -
• 34:00 - 34:30 Today there is evidence that the Pope at that time read this letter and neglected it and in the future Edith Stein breathed her last in the concentration camps in Auschwitz. Today in Christianity, Edith Stain is known as a saint and a martyr
• 34:30 - 35:00 but at one time the Pope ignored her even after reading her letter This silence was so deep throughout this period that Carlo Falconi filled 400 pages with ink - writing a book called the “Silence of Pius 12”. In 1942, Pope Pius 12, in his Christmas speech - criticized the Nazi Party that too without naming Hitler - possibly because at that time the whole factory of genocide of jews was running at its peak
• 35:00 - 35:30 By the way, Pius 12 became Pope in 1939 -But in 1933 he was papel secretary of state in the Nazi government Whether Hitler believed in traditional Catholic Christianity or not, these questions can be raised
• 35:30 - 36:00 but Hitler and his government were under huge influence of christianity, this was even in agreement to the media of the enemy nations On May 16, 1941, the Daily Mirror in England published a cartoon defining Hitler's regime a chimpanzee was shown as Hitler who was turning a simple Latin cross into a hakenkreuz (Hooked Cross) and - "the New Christianity- 100% AARYAN " was mentioned below It is clear from here that the Hitler’s Government and the work done under the regime was called New Christianity,
• 36:00 - 36:30 whose poisonous seeds were sown under this sign and had grown up an addiction to cannibalism Now it can be understood that this symbol of Hitler could be associated with which religious belief and was never Swastika but the big question is what the media of that time was calling this symbol of Hitler? Believe me this is the last nail in the coffin
• 36:30 - 37:00 On 21 November 1922 the New York Times published the first article about Hitler in which his fans were called hakenkreuzler - which means followers of hakenkreuz. In the same article, the word hakenkreuz was used in about 4 different places for Hitler’s Symbol and it was said that this hakenkreuz movement of Hitler is a hit
• 37:00 - 37:30 Here the word hakenkreuz is not defined at all - as people know this sign In December 1923, the New York Times wrote an article and the word hakenkreuz was used again in that article. Then after Hitler came to power in 1933, on March 19, 1933, the same new york times wrote another article and the word "Hooked Cross" was used this time accompanying swastika
• 37:30 - 38:00 and it was also told that the swastika reached Germany from India, which has no proof at all. The question is that if The question is that if the swastika itself is a hooked cross, then what is its relation to India, because the Indian swastika is not a cross - the answer is given by the New York Times itself in 1939. December 31, 1939, In the freezing winters, An article was published in “The New York Times”
• 38:00 - 38:30 with title “The Antique crosses of Christendom” In which it was said that although there are hundreds of types of crosses, but there are 5 basic forms of which hooked cross is one - whose origin is lost in the cruelty of the swastika. The New York Times, which described the hooked cross as the swastika in 1933 was calling the hooked cross a victim of the swastika in 1939.
• 38:30 - 39:00 The New York Times in 1922 called this symbol Hakenkreuz - But was not the only one to do so during that period different organizations tried to describe the swastika as a type of cross or to tell that the swastika is a different symbol
• 39:00 - 39:30 The Basque Museum in Bayonne, France, has been issuing its bulletin for more than 80 years in French. In the 1936 Bulletin the museum called this sign the Basque Cross Further it says that The swastika does not exist in the Basque region - although crosses of this type are very common Professor Max Muller had also said in the 19th century that the symbol on the remains found in Troy should not be called swastika
• 39:30 - 40:00 The word hakenkreuz is found in the Adlung dictionary of German words of 1798 meaning shown is “a cross decorated with hooks” but the word swastika is not found there which means German society knew hakenkreuz as a cross - not a swastika
• 40:00 - 40:30 The steps were placed in two boats together -The sinking was certain the question comes that the society which was calling even Swastika as a type of Cross suddenly started calling Hitler’s Hakenkreuz as Swastika which was actually a Christian Cross?
• 40:30 - 41:00 Did this happen suddenly? Or were the moves of human chess silently creating their own vicious circle which was not possible for an ordinary Indian to understand trapped in subjugation Answer is bone chilling and the it begins with Hitler's book In his book Mein Kampf Hitler describes the colors and symbols of his party's flag. According to which hakenkreuz symbolizes the goal that his party aims to accomplish
• 41:00 - 41:30 that is, the struggle for the victory of the Aryan race - And the victory of that ideal creative work which will always be Anti Semitic and fatal for Jews Here what does Hitler mean by “creative work” which will be fatal for jews - he did not describe
• 41:30 - 42:00 but in future does Hitler create something which proves fatal for jews? One word is enough Hitler built the AUSCHWITZ concentration camp in 1939, after Poland was trampled in World War II.
• 42:00 - 42:30 In simple words, it was the factory for the total destruction of Jews. by 1944, the death line was printed on the foreheads of about 11 lakh people, out of which 9 lakh 60 thousand were Jews. And this is only a figure of one place - during this entire period Hitler killed about six million Jews.
• 42:30 - 43:00 Possibly the most diabolical creation in human history and the whole world was stunned by this creation of Hitler Hitler does not explain in his book what creative work is - which would be fatal to the Jews but the concept of concentration camps was negatively creative - and fatal to the Jews The goal was the total extermination of the Jews and this is the window through which the conspiracy to convert the hakenkreuz into the swastika is hatched
• 43:00 - 43:30 by replacing one word - the word that was about to change history How the biggest betrayal of the 20th century was written with one word Open your waist - Let's Capture the storm In 1931 Hitler's book mein kampf is translated into English - by ETS DUGDALE in which hakenkreuz is translated as Hooked Cross
• 43:30 - 44:00 You will not find the word swastika in this book even when viewed through binoculars this was the period when Hitler did not come to power - but had become popular Hitler came to power in 1933 and without wasting time started writing the story of persecution of jews. The story Began by snatching human rights and ended with snatching the right to life.
• 44:00 - 44:30 In 1939 Hitler destroyed Poland - Britain also jumped into World War II and in the same year Hitler's book mein kampf is re-translated into English this time by a man named James Murphy Hakenkreuz is translated everywhere in this book as the swastika
• 44:30 - 45:00 this is the most popular translated version of Hitler's book with the name “Mein Kampf - My Struggle” and thus one word changed the symbol of well being to the Sign of Demons Hitler in his book called the hakenkreuz fatal to the Jews this was the sign under which the massacre took place and the clues for which are found in Christianity this would have been the biggest stigma on Christianity in history
• 45:00 - 45:30 James Murphy, who translated Hitler's book into English, was himself a Christian Priest. Could a person associated with Christianity bear such a big stigma on Christianity? Is this why James Murphy translated the hakenkreuz into the swastika? All this might have happened under the influence of government force - or under a concerted plan
• 45:30 - 46:00 James Murphy is not here today to explain why he did this translation - but the wrong translation was done - this is as certain as anything can be The questions are many - but the biggest truth is that Hitler never used the word swastika. He got linked to the swastika with the help of a thoughtful plan. Even after all this the use of the word swastika for Hitler was not common in the world
• 46:00 - 46:30 "Arizona Quarterly", which was publishing essays on American Culture and Literature used the word gammadion Minded for Hitler and his followers published in 1946 At the same time, in the Journals of Education Volume 127 published in 1944 this symbol of Hitler was called fylfot or GAMMODIAN then how did this symbol become swastika in the language of the common people?
• 46:30 - 47:00 For answers see this scene from a Hollywood movie Proibido released in 1959
• 47:00 - 47:30 Film - A popular medium that reaches door to door Over time every book written on Hitler Every article written in media , the use of the word Swastika became common Media- A power which can create narratives amongst common man within a generation, a false propaganda can be made a bigger truth than the truth itself with this power
• 47:30 - 48:00 And due to this propaganda, in a very short time the word swastika became completely associated with Hitler but the chapter of history which is presented as “The Truth” in front of us is not even worth Half Truth Today you see any book, any movie - this symbol is called the swastika and this lie is living and growing in the mind of people for decades now - but for how long? Hitler never used the swastika
• 48:00 - 48:30 That was "Hakenkreuz" A symbol used in church And it was the biggest betrayal of the 20th century Its misuse must stop And it is your responsibility now. Because the real seeds of civilization have to grow even after tearing the desert there may be delays, but the truth has to come out
• 48:30 - 49:00 to reclaim its place and remain there forever