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German-American Bund Movement
The horrid National Socialist German Workers' Party was inspired
by German-Americans who were already national socialists in the United
States. Many of them joined the German American Bund movement (Deutsch-Amerikanischer
Volksbund) to support national socialists in Germany before WWII. The
bund began as the Friends of New Germany in Chicago in 1933. This group
traced its roots to the Teutonia Society and National Socialist Party,
both active in the USA during the 1920s.
It is important to remember that during all that time the
group's members, like most U.S. citizens, attended racist and segregated
government schools and saluted with a straight-arm salute toward the
U.S. flag, as written by the self-proclaimed national socialist Francis
Bellamy, long before the adoption of the salute by the National Socialist
German Workers' Party.
As with all Bellamy national socialists, this organization
claimed to be "100% American" and to support the Constitution, the flag
and a "truly free America." The Bund held large and popular rallies throughout
the United States, and ran summer camps for youths which were modeled
upon the camps of the National Socialist German Workers' Party.
In 1936 Hitler invaded the Rhineland and the Sudetenland.
National Socialism had grown so much in the USA that Fritz Kuhn, the
head of the German-American Bund, and a few of his followers, visited
Germany that same year in Berlin for
the 1936 Summer Olympics. During his visit Kuhn was offered to come
to the Reichs chancellery and have his picture taken with the leader
of the National Socialist German Workers' Party.
The straight-armed salute of the National Socialist German
Workers Party came from the original pledge of allegiance to the U.S.
flag as first published in the magazine "Youth's Companion" in 1892 by
the self-proclaimed national socialist Francis Bellamy. Francis
Bellamy, and his also-famous cousin Edward Bellamy, supported a government
takeover of all schools, and a flag over every school, in order to promote
national socialism. Those views resulted in nationwide government
policies of racism and segregation. Children used the “sieg heil”
gesture for flags flying over racist government schools through the rise
of Nazism (the hand-over-the-heart spread in 1942). The bizarre practices
served as an example for three decades before they were adopted by the
National Socialist German Workers’ Party. The U.S. practice of segregation
even outlasted the horrid party, into the 1960's and beyond. That
is why the Bellamys are known as the “American Hitlers” and as the first
“American Nazis.” http://rexcurry.net/pledge1.html
Germans learned bad American behavior via old films, via WWI,
and via the widespread use of the straight-arm salute by German-American
groups in the USA, that led to its adoption later by the National
Socialist German Workers’ Party (Nazi Party).
Most articles about the German-American Bund contain the idiotic
remark that the Bund had rallies filled with "Nazi salutes." They
are completely ignorant of the fact that the original pledge of allegiance
at that time used the straight-armed salute. There is only one
website with articles about the Bund that doesn't suffer from that rampant
ignorance: http://rexcurry.net/pledgebund.html
The History Channel shows the documentary "Nazi America: A
Secret History." It tells the story of German-Americans who supported
the National Socialist German Workers' Party and tried to organize
support within the U.S.A before WWII in a group known as the German-American
Bund.
The documentary is supposed to be factual but suffers from
many deficiencies:
The full phrase "National Socialist German Workers' Party"
was apparently never mentioned, definitely not discussed. They
constantly use the hackneyed abbreviation, as if they don't want you
to know the true full phrase.
The film mentions that the bund opposed the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, and then notes that the bund disbanded not long
after the start of WWII. The film does not mention that the National
Socialist German Workers' Party joined as allies with the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics to invade Poland in 1939, in a pact to divide up
Europe.
The film shows Bund gatherings where Bund members display
the flag of the National Socialist German Workers' Party alongside the
flag of the U.S. and the Bund members salute with a straight-arm salute
using the right arm. The documentary never explains that the Pledge
of Allegiance to the U.S. flag at that time used a straight-arm salute
like that of the National Socialist GermanWorkers' Party, and such had
been the case for three decades before the National Socialist German
Workers' Party. The documentary does not explain whether the Bund
members are pledging allegiance to the U.S. flag or saluting the flag of
the National Socialist German Workers' Party, or saluting the U.S. flag,
or trying to do both at the same time. If the producers of the documentary
knew that the straight-arm salute was used for the U.S. flag, then the
question is raised whether the segment was designed to deliberately
mislead viewers. If the producers of the documentary did not know,
then one can imagine their ignorant exclamation as they selected the
archive film footage, "Those daft German-Americans are saluting the U.S.
flag with the Nazi salute!" It would have been more accurate to
exclaim "Those daft German National Socialists are saluting the German
flag with the U.S. salute, created by an American National Socialist!"
http://rexcurry.net/pledge1.html
The documentary never explains that the Pledge of Allegiance
to the U.S. flag was written by a socialist in the nationalism movement
in the U.S. and he was a bigot and he promoted the idea of an "industrial
army" run by the government, and he did so three decades before the
National Socialist German Workers' Party. http://rexcurry.net/pledge_military.html
Nazi salute & German American Bund salute http://ftp.ij.net/rex/nazi%20salute%204.jpg
Swastika http://ftp.ij.net/rex/swastika3swastika.jpg
Pledging Allegiance http://ftp.ij.net/rex/pledge-allegiance-pledge-allegiance2.jpg
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Nazism: Made in the USA.
In 1919 Anton Drexler, Gottfried Feder and Dietrich Eckart formed
the German Worker's Party (GPW) in Munich. After Adolf Hitler joined,
he proposed changing the name of the German Workers’ Party.
Rudolf Jung insisted that the party should follow the pattern of Austria's
Deutsche Nationalsozialistische Arbeiterpartei. As a consequence, the
German Workers’ Party was shortly renamed the National Socialist German
Workers’ Party. Jung supplied the party with a ready-made ideology
that he carried with him from Czechoslovakia. All of those sources
had been influenced by Bellamy dogma.
The National Socialist German Workers' Party was also inspired
by German-Americans who were already national socialists in the U.S.
and who joined the German-American Bund movement to support national
socialists in Germany before WWII. http://rexcurry.net/pledgebund.html
Edward Bellamy wrote the international bestseller "Looking Backward"
in 1887. It was translated into every major language, including German.
In 1892, Edward's cousin and cohort, Francis Bellamy, created the
Pledge of Allegiance. Both Bellamys touted what they called "military socialism"
and they were part of the Nationalism movement, and they wanted all of
society to ape the military. The Pledge originally began with a military
salute that then extended out toward the flag. The straight-armed
gesture of the early salute was the origin of the hard stylized salute of
German National Socialists. The Nazi salute is an extended military
salute via Francis Bellamy and the Pledge of Allegiance.
Bellamy ideas inspired hate-spewing socialists and para-military
societies throughout the socialist Wholecaust (of which the Holocaust
was a part): the horrid National Socialist German Workers' Party (21
million dead); the People's Republic of China (49 million dead) and the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (62 million dead). (Death tolls from
Professor R. J. Rummel's book "Death by Government" which is also available).
The National Socialist German Workers’ Party had been in existence
since 1920 (with electoral breakthroughs in 1930 and dictatorship
in 1933) and the invasion of Poland in WWII in 1939 (as allies with
the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in a pact to divide up Europe).
The influence of Bellamy ideas and U.S. socialists can be seen
in the 25 point program of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party
(NSDAP), including those enumerated at the end of this article.
The USA’s worst president, the socialist Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
imposed national socialism in the U.S., along with socialist slave numbers
(social security) in 1935 as a workers program for Roosevelt’s vision
of the industrial army that coincided with similar numbering programs
of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party. During that
time children in government-schools were required by law to salute the
flag with the straight-armed salute in military formation daily on the
ring of a government bell, like Pavlov’s lapdogs of the state.
National Socialism, military socialism and the industrial army
only worsened in the USA. Today, children are given socialist
slave numbers at birth and cannot enter the government-school system
without them. The numbers are used for surveillance of the entire
population by tracking movement, travel, residency, employment, income
and everything lifelong, stealing from everyone constantly for industrial
army veterans. Socialized schools have only grown in size, scope
and spending and there are still laws that require teachers to lead classes
in robotic chanting of the pledge in military formation daily on the
ring of a government bell, like Pavlov’s lapdogs of the state.
The USA has widespread socialism, innumerable government programs and
laws, massive government spending, massive debt, and assembly-line searches
in a police state.
Roosevelt’s national socialism coincided with the 1938 publication
of “Talks on Nationalism” by Edward Bellamy. It is a terrifying
look at how socialists in the USA inspired Nazism (the National Socialist
German Workers’ Party). Edward Bellamy died in 1898, but people
put this book together in 1938 to widen Bellamy ideas worldwide, in the
USA (under Roosevelt’s national socialism), and in Germany via the Nazis.
The invasion of Poland in WWII occurred in 1939, with the National
Socialist German Workers’ Party and the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics as allies in their scheme to divide up Europe.
The spread of Bellamy ideas was also reinforced in 1937 when
additional writings were published in “Edward Bellamy Speaks Again!”
Both Bellamy books are like most books about the Bellamys in
that they deceitfully avoid use of the full phrase "National Socialist
German Workers' Party" and the fact that Bellamy was a self-proclaimed
national socialist. That type of writing bias inspired the "Not say
Nazi" movement via people who never say or write the abbreviations and
who always use the full phrase, in an effort to counter-act the rampant
ignorance of journalists and writers, and the ignorance they spread to
the general public.
Most people do not realize that German National Socialists
did not refer to themselves using the shorthand term that is common
in the USA.
A good mnemonic device for remembering that Nazis were socialists
(and you'll need to remember for most books on the topic) is that
the swastika, although an ancient symbol, was used sometimes by German
National Socialists to two represent intertwined "S" letters for their
"socialism" and the NSGWP often used stylized "S" symbolism.
Another national socialist cohort of Edward Bellamy was his
cousin Francis Bellamy, author of the pledge of allegiance to the U.S.
flag (1892). Most books and articles on the pledge’s history fail
to mention that the original salute to the flag was a straight-armed salute
and contain no historic photo of the original salute. Most journalists
cover-up the pledge’s poisonous past and that is why the mainstream media
did not make the news-breaking discovery that the pledge of allegiance
was the origin of the salute of the horrid National Socialist German Workers'
Party, as exposed by the Professor Rex Curry.
The common claim that the gesture was an old Roman salute is
a myth. It would make more sense to say that it was "Roman" in the
sense that Francis Bellamy was from Rome, N.Y. and sometimes used the
term "Roman" to refer to his hometown. More likely, it was a product of
Hollywood in old movies that depicted ancient Rome and the salute, with
no basis in reality.
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