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Shows how the National Socialist German Workers'
Party used the Hakenkreuz as a mnemonic device for letters and abbreviations,
such as "SS." This poster uses the "S.A." abbreviation and also shows
the hakenkreuz. A 1930's poster announcing the national S.A. competition.
Courtesy of Dr. Robert D. Brooks. |
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This poster shows the use of the word "Sieg"
(victory) which also refers to the rune that is "S" shaped and overlapping
in the hakenkreuz for the "socialist victory" of the NSDAP (National Socialist
German Workers' Party) at the bottom of the poster. http://rexcurry.net/swastikanews.html
The runes are also used side-by-side in the SS Division symbols. A
1933 poster announcing Leni Riefenstahl's film of the 1933 Nuremberg
Rally. |
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This poster advertises "NSV" (National Socialist
Volunteers, a charity of the National Socialist German Workers' Party) with
the S highlighted with the Hakenkreuz. With no hint of understanding liberty
or limited government, the text uses the same excuses for socialist
platitudes that are still used in the USA and everywhere: "Health, child
protection, fighting poverty, aiding travellers, community,
helping mothers: These are the tasks of the National Socialist
People's Charity. Become a member!" It is frightening that the USA was following
the path of the National Socialist German Workers' Party when it began numbering
Americans in 1935 with Nazi numbers under the Social Security (socialist
slavery) scam. http://rexcurry.net/SSNall.html
Stealing your money and life through taxation and laws is not enough,
they want you to volunteer on top of that. (photo courtesy of Dr. Robert
D. Brooks). |
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This poster encouraged sacrificial contributions
to the Winter Aid. The text translates: "Don't give. Sacrifice."
Socialism preaches sacrifice even to death and that philosophy
resulted in the socialist Wholecaust (of which the Holocaust was a part):
62 million in the USSR; 35 million under the PRC; 21 million under the NSDAP.
http://rexcurry.net/socialists.html
(photo courtesy of Dr. Robert D. Brooks). |
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A poster promoting the German railway system.
It gives no hint of understanding liberty or limited government. The NSDAP
used the same excuses for socialist platitudes that are still used in the
USA and everywhere for government involvement in transportation, including
highways that helped to destroy the privately owned mass transit railroads
in the USA. It also shows the straight-arm salute that came from the
military salute in the USA and the pledge of allegiance, and not from ancient
Rome. From the 1930's. (This poster courtesy of J. Castillon). |
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A unique example of other stylized lettering
(NSV) similar to the style of the double "S" lettering in the Hakenkreuz
and elsewhere. The "N" shape itself was used in other respects as
a rune-style symbol http://rexcurry.net/swastika2g.jpg
even in the Nazi-Sozi Hakenkreuz http://rexcurry.net/socialistequation4.jpg
It promotes the Nazi charitable organization (the NSV). The
text: "Support the assistance program for mothers and children."
Stealing your money and life through taxation and laws is not enough,
they want you to volunteer on top of that. It probably dates to the mid-1930's. |
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Can you tell whether this poster actually used
a photograph of children in the USA's government schools robotically chanting
the original pledge of allegiance to the US flag? It is frightening
to note that the straight-arm salute was created by a self-proclaimed National
Socialist in the USA as part of the original pledge of allegiance and was
used to promote a government takeover of schools, three decades before the
National Socialist German Workers' Party. http://rexcurry.net/pledgesalute.html
Gives the word "kindergarden" a creepy tone, huh? The caption: "Adolf
Hitler's youth attends community schools." I'm betting that this
poster is promoting government schools ("community schools") in favor of
the many better alternatives. It parallels the scheme of the head
National Socialist in the USA, Francis Bellamy, 3 decades before. And the
misnomer "community schools" even parallels the use of the term "public schools"
as a misnomer for "government schools" as occurred in the USA. The date is
uncertain, probably mid-1930's. (photo from Dr. Robert D. Brooks). |
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A tourist poster promoting the
German highway system. Similar to the poster promoting the
German railway system, it gives no hint of understanding liberty or limited
government. The NSDAP used the same excuses for socialist platitudes
that are still used in the USA and everywhere for government involvement
in transportation, including highways that helped to destroy the privately
owned mass transit railroads in the USA. Again, as with the social security
scam and its Nazi numbering, the USA also followed the National Socialists
in government highway statism. This is from the 1930's. |
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This 1936 poster urges people to
vote for socialism by noting what Hitler has done to promote
automobile ownership in Germany. The classic boasting
about government creating jobs that is done daily by politicians in the USA
and everywhere. Similar to the posters promoting the German railway
and highway boondoggles, it gives no hint of understanding liberty or limited
government. The NSDAP used the same excuses for socialist platitudes
that are still used in the USA and everywhere for government involvement
in transportation, including highways that helped to destroy the privately
owned mass transit railroads in the USA. Although the USA followed the Nazis
in the social security scam and its Nazi numbering and in the Highway scam,
the government did not completely takeover car manufacturing. -yet? (photo
courtesy of Dr. Robert D. Brooks). |
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This SS recruiting poster shows the stylized
lettering designed to resemble ancient German "sieg" runes and to resemble
the overlapping "S" shapes for "socialism" in the Hakenkreuz, also displayed
for the visual tie-in. It says one can join at 18, and sign up for shorter
or longer periods of service. By the way, the USA's
phrase "homeland security" in German is "Heimatsicherheit" or "Heimwehr."
It gives the address of the recruiting office in Munich. Date
uncertain. (photo courtesy of Dr. Robert D. Brooks). |
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Shows the word "sieg" again with the "sieg"
runes of the overlapping "S" shapes for "socialism" under the National Socialist
German Workers' Party. The caption of this 1940 poster translates:
"Our Flags are Victory." In a sense, this poster is declaring
that the swastika is a "sieg" symbol. It relates it to "Sieg Heil"
(Hail to Victory) or "Hail to the victory of socialism (the National Socialist
German Workers' Party). 650,000 copies were distributed. |
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Another tie in to the use of the word "sieg"
(victory) and it's relationship to the sieg rune. This poster was issued around
May 1942. The text translates as: "This is how we fight. You,
too, must work for victory." |
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This poster shows an astonishing Christological
comparison. An eagle hovers against the seeming light of heaven over an
idealized Hitler, similar to the story of a dove descending
on Christ when he was baptised by John the Baptist. It
is frightening that 3 decades before Hitler, the straight-arm salute was
created as part of a pledge of allegiance by a self-proclaimed National
Socialist in the USA who was also head of the "Society of Christian Socialists"
that called its dogma "Christian Socialism" in the USA. They advocated a
government takeover of education and military socialism. The text: "Long
live Germany!." Probably after 1936. (photo courtesy of Dr.
Robert D. Brooks). |
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Another use of the word "sieg" (victory) which
relates to the sieg rune, the "S" shapes for "socialism" and for the socialist
victory of the National Socialist German Workers' Party. It is a Mjölnir
poster from approximately May 1942. The caption: "One battle,
one will, one goal: Victory at any cost!" Mjölnir (Hans
Schweitzer) survived the war and had a successful career as
a graphic artist after 1945. (photo from Dr. Robert D. Brooks). |
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The "sieg" rune personified as the leader of
the National Socialist German Workers' Party? The caption:
"Adolf Hitler is victory!" This is a common World War II poster. It was
withdrawn from circulation after the defeat at Stalingrad. |
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A reference to "Mein Kampf" the monstrous book
by the leader of the National Socialist German Workers' Party, as well as
another use of the word "sieg" (victory) tied-in with examples of the overlapping
sieg runes of the Hakenkreuz flags. It is from January 30, 1943, the
10th anniversary of the seizure of power by the National Socialists. The
poster implies that the battle against the world in 1943 is
the continuation of the battle that led to victory in 1933 for
national socialism. Text: "30 January 1933-1943. One Battle! One
Victory!" In a sense, the poster is declaring that the swastika is a
"sieg" rune symbol. The poster is by "Mjölnir," Goebbels'
artist from Berlin, whose real name was Hans Schweitzer(1901-1980),
and the theme is borrowed from one of his pre-1933 posters.
This poster was withdawn after Stalingrad. |
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This was part of a major propaganda
campaign “Victory or Bolshevist Chaos.” It appeared
in February 1943, after the defeat at Stalingrad. It is frightening that
in 1939 the Nazi-Sozis joined with the USSR as allies in WWII in a pact to
divide up Europe and they both started by invading Poland. http://rexcurry.net/socialists.html
The USSR slaughtered 62 million people, and the NSDAP slaughtered 21 million.
(photo from Dr. Robert D. Brooks). |
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This poster was distributed in occupied Europe
and satellite countries from 1942 onwards. It was part of the
Nazi attempt to persuade occupied Europe that it was part of
a common European crusade against Bolshevism. Combined,
the socialist trio of atrocities resulted in the socialist Wholecaust (of
which the Holocaust was a part): 62 million under the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics; 35 million under the Peoples' Republic of China; 21
million under the National Socialist German Workers' Party. http://rexcurry.net/socialists.html |
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Shows the side-by-side "sieg" runes of the "SS"
with the overlapping "sieg" runes of the Hakenkreuz, for the victory of
socialism under the National Socialist German Workers' Party. It looks
like a recruiting poster for the SS late in the war, a time
at which the Nazis were recruiting younger soldiers.The text approximates:
"Enlist now!" |
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"S" letters in sieg rune style. An SS recruiting
poster used in Norway. (photo courtesy of Dr. Robert D. Brooks). |
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"S" letters in sieg rune style. An SS recruiting
poster used in the Netherlands. Text: "For your honor
and conscience! Against Bolshevism. The Waffen-SS calls you!"
(photo courtesy of Dr. Robert D. Brooks). |
