SWASTIKA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, Sanskrit Aryan etymology CRYPTOLOGIST DR. REX CURRY SYMBOLOGIST ETYMOLOGIST CRYPTOGRAPHER http://rexcurry.net/swastika4.gif Swastika New Socialist Man Adolf Adolph Hitler Schicklgruber psychology. Pledge of Allegiance, Francis Bellamy, Edward Bellamy, Looking Backward, Holocaust, Inquisition, onomatopoeic, onomatopoeia, Sinnbildforschung

Many people overuse the word "Nazi" because they do not know the actual name of the group: the National Socialist German Workers Party (NSGWP). Other people overuse the shorthand term to deliberately cover-up the group's actual name, in order to rehabilitate socialism. Most people do not know that "Nazis" did not call themselves "Nazis" (they called themselves socialists). The same people are unaware that German socialists did not call their symbol a "swastika." They perpetuate two more myths: (1) That the swastika, as an ancient symbol and as a Sanskrit word, represented the opposite of German socialism; (2) That "Aryan," in the ancient Sanskrit sense, had no true relevance to German socialists. http://rexcurry.net/swastika.html

The ancient term "swastika" is often translated as "good luck" or "well being" or "auspicious." The Sanskrit concept of "good luck" fit the National Socialist view (and every socialist's view, even today) of socialism.

That is why the swastika was sometimes used as alphabetical symbolism of overlapping S-letters for "socialism" under the National Socialist German Workers Party, as shown by the etymologist and symbologist Dr. Rex Curry. It was turned 45 degrees to the horizontal (to highlight the S-letters) and oriented in the S-direction.
http://rexcurry.net/swastika3swastika.jpg

And the ancient swastika concept included socialist ideas. Although the word "socialism" is modern, socialistic concepts have been around since the dawn of mankind, causing shortages, poverty, misery and death. That was the case in India (and much of Asia), and is still the case today there, and worldwide. The swastika is associated with monks who embrace altruism, ascetism, renunciation, self-sacrifice and vows of poverty.

"Swastika" and "Aryan" were conceptually related in Sanskrit, long before the NSGWP existed. People who oversimplify "swastika" as "good luck" also oversimplify the word "Aryan." In Sanskrit, "Swastika" had a similar meaning to the word "Aryan," because both included the sense of "fortunate" or "favored" as in a favored person, who belonged to a fortunate caste, class, or race. "Aryan" is probably related to the aristoi, the "most noble," of Greece (Aristotle, aristocracy, aristocrat). The related concept of "arch" creates nouns that signify people and groups having authority over others of their class (archbishop; archdiocese; archangel; archenemy, archrival) or "exemplary" (archetype). Aryan probably included "accomplished, skillful." The original meaning of the root, pertaining to "skillful assembly" or "union" might be seen in Latin ars "art," and "architect" and ordo ("order"). The term "Aryan" is related to the word "Iranian" (Iran or Persia).

Professor Curry has shown that the Sanskrit term "swastika" did not merely mean "good luck" in the modern sense (as is often said). For the higher classes (and for those who dreamed or aspired) the symbol meant that it was "good luck" to be in a high caste / race and not a low class / race (it is sad to note that the high class was sometimes interpreted as the "Aryan class"). In that way, the sanskrit concept is not dis-similar from the German socialist use.

Similar to the German symbol, the ancient swastika consisted of two crossed S-shapes and was drawn as two overlapping S-shapes. German socialists did not call their symbol a "swastika," but called it a "hakenkreuz" (hooked cross), because it also consisted of two crossed S-shapes. Etymologists indicate that in ancient Sanskrit "swastika" combined and used two S-sounds, similar to the modern word "swastika." Edwin W. Fay wrote in "The American Journal of Philology" the article "Derivatives of the Root Stha in Composition" and stated "...Skr. [Sanskrit] svasti-s may be for *sva-st(h)i-s..." (The American Journal of Philology, Vol. 33, No. 4 (1912), pp. 377-400). Other etymologies state "from Skt. svastika-s, lit. "being fortunate," from svasti-s "well-being, luck," from su- "well" + as-, root of asti "(he) is," from root of L. esse "to be" (see essence)." That etymology even leads to the "esse" sound.

It is often said that German National Socialists altered (and ruined) the "good luck" meaning of the symbol from its history in India and the rest of Asia. That leaves a lot out of the whole story. http://rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-swastika.html

If swastikas had "Aryan" etymology in the minds of German socialists, it included a common dictionary's second meaning: "noble" or "high rank." They used it to mean a "master race" or "noble class" or "ruling class." The swastika became an emblem for the cockamamy "super socialist man" or "new socialist man." http://rexcurry.net/george-bernard-shaw-superman-socialist-swastika-socialism.html

When the swastika was used as alphabetical symbolism of overlapping S-letters for "socialism" under the National Socialist German Workers Party, it did not change from a good-luck symbol for German socialists and their admirers. But for some of the world, the symbol became a bad-luck symbol for "socialism." http://rexcurry.net/swastika-hakenkreuz-oxford-english-dictionary.html

It is also consistent with India's historic socialism and, as a cosequence, its historic levels of poverty and misery.

It is consistent with the dogma of a mystical India-Germany promoter of National Socialism known as Savitri Devi. Known as the "Aryan Hindu prophetess," she authored a lengthy examination of the Hindu theory of cyclical history that included Hitler was an avatar or god come to earth. Born Maximiani Portas, she became a strong admirer of Hitler in the 1920s, moved to India in 1932 because of its caste segregation system, and took a Hindu name. Later, her writings were republished, and she gained new fans in the 1970s as new interest in National Socialism spread. Devi died in 1982, but the author boasted that her combination of Hindu religion and Nordic racial ideology became a bridge between National Socialism and the New Age movements. It was not the culture of India that drew Devi, but her belief that India represented the best of racial segregation. Once in India, she became interested in Hinduism and wed the Brahman A.K. Mukherji in a marriage of shared ideals that also happened to bolster her shaky legal status as a resident sympathizer with German National Socialism.

And there are older consistencies with the dogma of another mystical India-Germany promoter of National Socialism known as Madam Blavatsky of the Theosophical Society (established 1875 in New York). The TS dogma included oddball theories about superior races, superior societies, a "Great White Brotherhood" of masters, sub races, and seven primary root races, including the "Aryan" race, which Blavatsky described as superior to some other "races."

In 1888, Blavatsky's group joined with the American National Socialist Edward Bellamy and his Bellamy Clubs (Nationalist Clubs) to work for socialism. Edward Bellamy was the author of "Looking Backward" (1888) an international bestseller known as the bible of National Socialism, and translated into every major language (including German, Russian and Chinese). Edward Bellamy was cousin to Francis Bellamy, author of the "Pledge of Allegiance" (1892) the origin of the stiff-arm salute (the early salute to the Pledge), later adopted by the National Socialist German Workers Party.
http://rexcurry.net/roman-salute-oxford-english-dictionary.html

The Bellamys wanted government to take over all schools in order to impose their "military socialism." When the government granted their wish the socialist schools imposed segregation by law and taught racism as official policy. It was a bad example for decades before the NSGWP was formed, and it even outlasted the NSGWP by more than a decade. http://rexcurry.net/pledge-allegiance-pledge-allegiance.jpg

During the time that the American National Socialist Edward Bellamy worked with Blavatsky, she and the Theosophical Society used a swastika symbol. Thus the swastika's association with socialism began in the USA three decades before it was used by the National Socialist German Workers' Party.
http://rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-pledge.html

Before and after Bellamy's book, Blavatsky continued to promote socialism in Germany, India and worldwide. At the time this was written, the Theosophical Society of America (TSA) continued to maintain its Springfield Branch office at the Edward Bellamy House, 93 Church Street, Chicopee, MA and also its library.
http://rexcurry.net/theosophy-madame-blavatsky-theosophical-society.html

That utopian socialism is consistent with Bellamy dogma and with the totalitarian societies of the socialist Wholecaust (of which the Holocaust was a part): ~60 million slaughtered under the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics; ~50 million under the Peoples' Republic of China; ~20 million under the National Socialist German Workers Party. In 1939, the National Socialist German Workers Party joined as allies with the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to invade Poland in a pact to divide up Europe, spreading WWII. Even after German socialism was defeated, Soviet socialists continued to pursue their part of the pact they had made with German socialists. Socialists in the USSR and in China went on to kill even more millions of people.

The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) also supports Dr. Curry's discovery that the "ancient Roman salute" is a myth and that the myth arose from the early stiff-arm salute of the USA's Pledge of Allegiance. http://rexcurry.net/roman-salute-oxford-english-dictionary.html

Wikipedia is helping to announce the new discoveries. Opinion Editorials reported on the many references to Dr. Curry's research on Wikipedia. It might be the most referenced historical work of its kind on Wikipedia. Wikipedia writers have reviewed and verified the research. Some Wikipedia writers use it without attribution in apparent attempts to bolster their own credibility. http://rexcurry.net/crypto-cryptography-cryptology.html

Re Savitri Devi - The couple worked on behalf of the Axis powers during the late 1930s and early '40s, with Devi claiming that Mukherji put militant nationalist Subhas Chandra Bose in contact with the Japanese authorities. Devi also wrote about animal rights. (As an interesting and probably unrelated aside, there is a current Indian actress known as Swastika Mukherjee).

The TS dogma included oddball theories about superior races, superior societies, a "Great White Brotherhood" of masters, sub races, and seven primary root races, including the "Aryan" race, which Blavatsky described as superior to some other "races" (Cf. H. P. Blavatsky, The Secret Doctrine 1:642; G. de Purucker, Fundamentals of the Esoteric Philosophy,. 294-5; also "The Root-Race and Its Sub-Divisions," Studies in Occult Philosophy, pp. 35-9). See image at
http://rexcurry.net/theosophy-ocean-aryan-press-william-judge1893.JPG

Theosophists saw in the Nationalist Movement a practical means to further their "ideal of universal brotherhood." (see Arthur E. Morgan in his biography, Edward Bellamy, 1948, pp. 260-75; see also The Key to Theosophy by H. P. Blavatsky, pp. 44-5. -- K.V.M.]

(The Esoteric World of Madame Blavatsky: Reminiscences and Impressions by Those Who Knew Her by Daniel H. Caldwell: Chapter 14, Germany and Return to India 1884-1885; Chapter 15, From India to Italy and Germany, 1885; Chapter 16, Germany 1886).

Rudyard Kipling used a swastika on dust jackets of his books, and it was used by Baden Powell for his original Medal of Merit,though both of those were flat on one side, as if drawn within a square, and Kiplings was Z-oriented.

The Swastika in Buddhism, Buddhist shrines, and other places in Asia can have the arms point left or right, and that was the case historically. What is unique about the symbol of the National Socialist German Workers' Party is that it is squared on the arms/corners, but it was eventually turned 45 degrees to the horizontal (to highlight the S-shape) and always pointed in the S-direction (not the Z-direction) because they used it sometimes to symbolize meshed S-letters for "Socialism" under the National Socialist German Workers' Party (e.g. on their main flag). A rune analogy is correct, because the German Socialists also used it to resemble the rune that corresponds to the S-letter, as they also did for the S.S. Division with its alphabetical meaning. Similar alphabetical symbolism can still be seen every day on Volkswagens, as the swastika-style VW logo / emblem (using meshed letters). Those are all discoveries of the noted historian Dr. Rex Curry (author of "Swastika Secrets") http://rexcurry.net/book1a1contents-swastika.html

No one knows why the swastika was the symbol for Nazism and almost no one knows how the word "Nazi" originated. The two mysteries are related.

The word "Nazi" is short for "National Socialist German Workers’ Party." The media and the government schools rehabilitated socialism's horrid reputation, by avoiding the full phrase, and by overusing the abbreviation "Nazi" instead of the full phrase. The media and the government schools are now victims of their own coverup and they have joined the masses in forgetting "National Socialist German Workers’ Party."

Nazis were socialists, and they used the swastika as a symbol for socialism. The ancient symbol resembles two "S" letters (for "socialism") overlapping. An old-style swastika was turned 45 degrees to the horizontal to highlight the letter "S" shape for "socialists" unified. Here is a picture at http://rexcurry.net/swastika3a1.JPG.

And here is a picture of another example of the National Socialists using stylized double "S" letters similar to those of the socialist swastika http://rexcurry.net/swastikass.jpg.

The media and the government schools no longer know the origin of "Nazi" nor the related meaning of the swastika. The few who do know, do not want to explain. The meaning is "socialism."

It started in 1919, when Hitler joined the German Workers' Party, a socialist group. The group sought a new name that would combine other socialist groups. Other groups used terms like "National" and "Socialist" in their titles, and Hitler's group adopted "National Socialist German Workers' Party."

"Swastika" is sometimes said to mean "all is all" which eerily supports a symbol for totalitarian socialism.

In the modified swastika, the overlapping "S" symbolizes the union of different socialists.

It fit the German socialist view of merging all socialist groups into one leviathan.

Additional support comes from John Toland’s lengthy book “Adolf Hitler: The Definitive Biography.” On page 86 Toland writes “Drexler [Anton Drexler] suggested calling their group the German Socialist Party (the same name of a similarly motivated party founded a year earlier [1916?] in Bohemia [Czeckoslovakia], whose emblem incidentally, was the swastika).

Toland asserts that when the leader of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party adopted the swastika, it was already in use as a symbol for a socialist group, a fact known by Hitler when selecting the symbol.

Toland provides no footnote or reference for his claim, and it is unfortunate that Toland died in 2004 and cannot be asked for details about the earlier Party’s use of the swastika.

On page 105 Toland writes "Finally, a dentist from Starnberg submitted a flag which had been used at the foundiing meeting of his own party local: a swastika against a black-white-red background."

Another entry in Toland’s book (p 183) makes reference to Hans Knirsch, founder of the National Socialist Workers Party in Czeckoslovakia also known as the Sudetendeutsche National Sozialistische Partei or Sudeten-German National Socialist Party.

If the swastika was a symbol of the Sudetendeutsche National Sozialistische Partei, then it provides another interpretation for the swastika's two overlapping "S" letters: "Sudeten Socialism" or even "Southern Socialism." The word "Sudeten" came to mean "Southern" for many Germans, even though the original etymology is unclear.

The German Army marched into the Sudetenland on 1st October, 1938. Before that date (on 29th September, 1938), Adolf Hitler, Neville Chamberlain, Edouard Daladier and Benito Mussolini signed the Munich Agreement which transferred the Sudetenland to Germany. When Eduard Benes, Czechoslovakia's head of state, protested at this decision, Neville Chamberlain told him that Britain would be unwilling to go to war over the issue of the Sudetenland. Neville Chamberlain and Edouard Daladier agreed that Germany could have the Sudetenland because they were desperate to avoid war, and anxious to avoid an alliance with Joseph Stalin and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. In return, Hitler promised not to make any further territorial demands in Europe.

On August 23, 1939, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics formed an alliance with the National Socialist German Workers' Party to invade Poland and divide up Europe. The National Socialist German Workers’ Party invaded Poland first (Sept. 1, 1939), followed shortly thereafter (Sept. 17) by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. In that partnership, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics slaughtered more people in Poland than did the National Socialist German Workers' Party.

The written partnership partitioned not only Poland (along the line of the Vistula) but much of Eastern Europe. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics took Finland, Estonia, Latvia, and Bessarabia; the National Socialist German Workers’ Party took everything to the West of these regions, including Lithuania. Each was to ask the other no questions about the disposition of its own ''sphere of interest." This alliance was coupled with a trade treaty and arrangements for large-scale exchange of raw materials and armaments.

On September 28, 1939 the Boundary and Friendship Treaty between the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the National Socialist German Workers Party was supplemented by secret protocols to amend the secret protocols of Aug 23rd. Among other things Lithuania was reassigned to the Soviet sphere of influence. Poland’s partition line was moved eastwards from the Vistula line to the line of the Bug. Germany kept a small part of south-west Lithuania, the Uznemune region. A separate Soviet mutual defense pact was signed with Estonia that allowed 25,000 Soviet troops to be stationed there.

The origin of the National Socialist GermanWorkers Party involved Hans Knirsch (September 14, 1877 - December 6, 1933), a Moravian activist for Austrian National Socialism. After the breakup of the Austrian Hungarian Empire, Knirsch led the original mother party in Czechoslovakia, at that time in Bohemia called the Sudeten German National Socialist Party. Knirsch, with Rudolf Jung and Hans Krebs, was one of the original core of National Socialists that remained in the National Socialist German Workers’ Party after 1933.

The Sudetendeutsche Nationalsozialistische Partei or Sudeten-German National Socialist Party was created when the new state of Czechoslovakia outlawed the DNSAP, the "German National Socialist Workers Party". At the end of WWI, the Austro-Hungarian Empire broke up into its particular nation states and the new Czech dominated government considered the Pan-German party to be offensive. The Sudeten Germans created the German Workers Parties (DAP's) that developed under the old empire in Bohemia and Moravia and they originated Austrian National Socialism. Hans Knirsch was their leader from 1918 to 1933, when he was succeeded by Konrad Henlein.

Knirsch was involved with Franko Stein of Eger (Cheb) and Ludwig Vogel of Brüx, who organized the Deutschnationaler Arbeiterbund (German National Workers' League) in 1893. In 1899, Stein was able to convene a workers' congress in Eger and promulgated a 25-point program. In Aussig, on November 15, 1903, they reorganized with the new name of "Deutsche Arbeiterpartei in Österreich" (DAP) - the "German Workers' Party in Austria." At other party congresses, Hans Knirsch also proposed a name change to "Nationalsozialistische" (National-Socialist) or "Deutsch" (German) Workers' Party. Thus, before WWI, Knirsch was unsuccessful in getting the DAP to add the words "National Socialist" to their name.

The National Socialist Program (also known as the 25-point program) was copied later by the National Socialist German Workers’ Party. It was first formulated in Vienna, at a German Workers’ Party congress, and was brought to Munich by Rudolf Jung, who was deported from Czechoslovakia. Josef Pfitzner, a Sudetenland author, stated "the synthesis of the two great dynamic powers of the century, of the socialist and national idea, had been perfected in the German borderlands [i.e. Sudetenland] which thus were far ahead of their motherland."

Czeckoslovakia and Austria did not exist as separate countries when the program was written. They existed under the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The programs of the Sudetenland and Austrian National Socialists developed under the Habsburg monarchy, in a single country at that time. Different German worker parties developed in Vienna, Aussig, and Eger. Hitler and many of his cohorts were not involved in the creation of the original National Socialist programs.

Toland also notes that the swastika was long a symbol of the Teutonic Knights and had been used by Lanz Von Liebenfels, the Thule Society and a number of Free Corps units before it took on it socialist symbolism.

Anton Drexler (June 13, 1884 - February 24, 1942) was a Munich locksmith and member of the völkisch agitators who, together with journalist Karl Harrer, founded the German Workers' Party (DAP) in 1919. The name of the party was changed to the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) early in 1920. Drexler was also a member of a völkisch political club for affluent members of Munich society known as the Thule Society.

The Germanenorden was a group in Germany early in the 20th century. Formed in 1912, the order, whose symbol was a swastika. It taught to its initiates socialist ideologies. Some people theorize that the Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei (later the National Socialist German Workers’ Party (Nazis)) became a political front for the group, because the group reflected many ideas of the party, including the swastika symbol. The Thule Society had similar ideas and symbols and was closely linked.

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Aryan is an English word derived from Sanskrit term “arya,” meaning “high rank” (adj.), "noble" (n) + an. The word “swastika” is also from Sanskrit. It refers to a speaker of the languages ancestral to the Indo-Aryan or the Indo-Iranian languages. The term “Iranian” is related to the word “Aryan.” Imagine the word "Aryan" as "Aran" to see the similarity to "Iran" (Persia).
Aryan is an adjective to the root *ar-, originally meaning 'to assemble', possibly with positive overtones of "accomplished, skillful". *aryo- as the name of a people, the "Aryans", is only attested in India and Persia, but the root is well known from other languages in the Indo-European world, e.g. the aristoi, the "most noble," of Greece, (cf. Aristotle, aristocracy, aristocrat) and possibly Éire, the Irish name of Ireland (although this is not commonly accepted). The original meaning of the root, pertaining to skillful assembly, union, confederacy, may be perceived, for example in Latin ars "art" and ordo "order" or in Greek harma "chariot". Also see “arch” a combining form used to create nouns that denote individuals or institutions directing or having authority over others of their class (archbishop; archdiocese; archangel); also meaning “principal” (archenemy, archrival) or “prototypical” and thus exemplary or extreme (archconservative), also compare architect, archetype.

The leader of the National Socialist GermanWorkers Party had this to say about the swastika (in Mein Kampf):

"I myself was always for keeping the old colours, not only because I, as a soldier, regarded them as my most sacred possession, but because in their aesthetic effect, they conformed more than anything else to my personal taste. Accordingly I had to discard all the innumerable suggestions and designs which had been proposed for the new movement, among which were many that had incorporated the swastika into the old colours. I, as leader, was unwilling to make public my own design, as it was possible that someone else could come forward with a design just as good, if not better, than my own. As a matter of fact, a dental surgeon from Starnberg submitted a good design very similar to mine, with only one mistake, in that his swastika with curved corners was set upon a white background.

After innumerable trials I decided upon a final form – a flag of red material with a white disc bearing in its centre a black swastika. After many trials I obtained the correct proportions between the dimensions of the flag and of the white central disc, as well as that of the swastika. And this is how it has remained ever since.

At the same time we immediately ordered the corresponding armlets for our squad of men who kept order at meetings, armlets of red material, a central white disc with the black swastika upon it. Herr Füss, a Munich goldsmith, supplied the first practical and permanent design.

The new flag appeared in public in the midsummer of 1920. It suited our movement admirably, both being new and young. Not a soul had seen this flag before; its effect at that time was something akin to that of a blazing torch. We ourselves experienced almost a boyish delight when one of the ladies of the party who had been entrusted with the making of the flag finally handed it over to us. And a few months later those of us in Munich were in possession of six of these flags. The steadily increasing strength of our hall guards was a main factor in popularizing the symbol.

And indeed a symbol it proved to be.

Not only because it incorporated those revered colours expressive of our homage to the glorious past and which once brought so much honour to the German nation, but this symbol was also an eloquent expression of the will behind the movement. We National Socialists regarded our flag as being the embodiment of our party programme. The red expressed the social thought underlying the movement. White the national thought. And the swastika signified the mission allotted to us – the struggle for the victory of Aryan mankind and at the same time the triumph of the ideal of creative work......

Two years later, when our squad of hall guards had long since grown into storm detachments, it seemed necessary to give this defensive organization of a young Weltanschhauung a particular symbol of victory, namely a Standard. I also designed this and entrusted the execution of it to an old party comrade, Herr Gahr, who was a goldsmith. Ever since that time this Standard has been the distinctive token of the National Socialist struggle.

The above in the German language of Mein Kampf
{556 Die nationalsozialistische Flagge}

Entwurf an die Öffentlichkeit treten, da es ja möglich war, daß ein anderer einen ebenso guten oder vielleicht auch besseren bringen würde. Tatsächlich hat ein Zahnarzt aus Starnberg auch einen gar nicht schlechten Entwurf geliefert, der übrigens dem meinen ziemlich nahekam, nur den einen Fehler hatte, daß das Hakenkreuz mit gebogenen Haken in eine weiße Scheibe hineinkomponiert war.

Ich selbst hatte unterdes nach unzähligen Versuchen eine endgültige Form niedergelegt: eine Fahne aus rotem Grundtuch mit einer weißen Scheibe und in deren Mitte ein schwarzes Hakenkreuz. Nach langen Versuchen fand ich auch ein bestimmtes Verhältnis zwischen der Größe der Fahne und der Größe der weißen Scheibe sowie der Form und Stärke des Hakenkreuzes.

Und dabei ist es dann geblieben.

In gleichem Sinne wurden nun sofort Armbinden für die Ordnungsmannschaften in Auftrag gegeben, und zwar eine rote Binde, auf der sich ebenfalls die weiße Scheibe mit schwarzem Hakenkreuz befindet.

Auch das Parteiabzeichen wurde nach gleichen Richtlinien entworfen: eine weiße Scheibe auf rotem Felde und in der Mitte das Hakenkreuz. Ein Münchner Goldschmied, Füß, lieferte den ersten verwendbaren und dann auch beibehaltenen Entwurf.

Im Hochsommer 1920 kam zum ersten Male die neue Flagge vor die Öffentlichkeit. Sie paßte vorzüglich zu unserer jungen Bewegung. So wie diese jung und neu war, war sie es auch. Kein Mensch hatte sie vorher je gesehen; sie wirkte damals wie eine Brandfackel. Wir selber empfanden alle eine fast kindliche Freude, als eine treue Parteigenossin den Entwurf zum ersten Male ausgeführt und die Fahne abgeliefert hatte. Schon einige Monate später besaßen wir in München ein halbes Dutzend davon, und die immer mehr und mehr um sich greifende Ordnertruppe besonders trug dazu bei, das neue Symbol der Bewegung zu verbreiten.

Und ein Symbol ist dies wahrlich! Nicht nur, daß durch die einzigen, von uns allen heißgeliebten Farben,

{557 Deutung des nationalsozialistischen Symbols}

die einst dem deutschen Volke soviel Ehre errungen hatten, unsere Ehrfurcht vor der Vergangenheit bezeugt wird, sie war auch die beste Verkörperung des Wollens der Bewegung. Als nationale Sozialisten sehen wir in unserer Flagge unser Programm. Im Rot sehen wir den sozialen Gedanken der Bewegung, im Weiß den nationalistischen, im Hakenkreuz die Mission des Kampfes für den Sieg des arischen Menschen und zugleich mit ihm auch den Sieg des Gedankens der schaffenden Arbeit, die selbst ewig antisemitisch war und antisemitisch sein wird.

Zwei Jahre später, als aus der Ordnertruppe schon längst eine viel tausend Mann umfassende Sturmabteilung geworden war, schien es nötig, dieser Wehrorganisation der jungen Weltanschauung noch ein besonderes Symbol des Sieges zu geben: die Standarte. Auch sie habe ich selbst entworfen und dann einem alten, treuen Parteigenossen, dem Goldschmiedmeister Gahr, zur Ausführung übergeben. Seitdem gehört die Standarte zu den Wahr- und Feldzeichen des nationalsozialistischen Kampfes.

Internet searches reveal that Http://rexcurry.net is the trendsetter again as the site that originated and used the following phrases below on the web or in groups about the sick socialist swastika's meaning for the National Socialist German Workers' Party. In ancient times, the swastika symbol might have also represented the sun or a wheel, thus giving rise to the modern terms "socialist sun" and "wheel of socialism" and the "circle of socialism" and "swastika of socialism" all terms that were first used on the internet by rexcurry.net. It is remarkable that these philosophical points have never been made before. To see visual evidence visit http://rexcurry.net/swastikanews.html And http://rexcurry.net/swastikamain.html

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The swastika symbolizes socialism
The swastika stands for socialism
The swastika says socialism
The swastika means socialism
The swastika represents socialism
The swastika is socialism

The swastika symbolized socialism
The swastika stood for socialism
The swastika said socialism
The swastika meant socialism
The swastika represented socialism
The swastika was socialism

The socialist swastika
socialism's sick swastika
socialism's swastika
The sick socialist swastika

The swastika is a double sig rune used by the National Socialist German Workers' Party to symbolize "socialism."
The swastika is a double sowilo rune used by the National Socialist German Workers' Party to symbolize "socialism."
The swastika is an overlapping sig rune used by the National Socialist German Workers' Party to symbolize "socialism."
The swastika is an overlapping sowilo rune used by the National Socialist German Workers' Party to symbolize "socialism."

not hakenkreuze

intertwined S shapes
intertwined S's