This is where there is a mission for the National Socialist movement. It must teach our people to pass over trifles and look towards what is great, not to split up on account of side issues, and never to forget that the aim for which we have to fight to-day is the bare existence of our nation, and the one enemy at whom we have to strike is ever the force which is robbing us of that existence.
The German nation has, moreover, no moral right to complain of the attitude adopted by the rest of the world until it has punished the criminals who sold and betrayed their own country.
Is it conceivable that those who represent the true interests of the nations with whom an alliance is pos¬ sible will be able to carry their views against the will of the mortal enemy of free national States ?
The fight waged by Fascist Italy against the three main forces of Jewry—unconsciously, perhaps, though I personally do not believe that—is the best of proofs that the poison fangs of that power outside and above the State are being drawn, even though by indirect means.
Secret societies are prohibited, the independent, super¬ national Press is prosecuted, and international Marxism has been broken down.
Even in England there is a continuous struggle going on between the representatives of British State interests and the Jewish world dictatorship.
One saw after the War, for the first time, how closely these opposite forces impinged on each other in the attitude of British State leadership on the one hand, and of the Press on the other, towards the problem of Japan. Directly the War was over the old mutual irritation between America and Japan began to reappear. Ties of relationship could not prevent a certain feeling of jealous anxiety growing up against the American Union in every domain of international economics and