Berlin
Falkenhausen Hall
"The recent debate showed that there are points that need clarification between you and me."
I would like to know if you share my view that the revolution must unfold on political, economic, and spiritual levels. This requires us to firmly oppose both Capitalism and international Marxism with the same strength, which is central to our discussion. Our propaganda must not only oppose Trotskyism but also Capitalism, in order to build socialism in Germany.
Baron Dezhi expressed his views. Over the past year, he had in-depth discussions with Strasser about National Socialism, which Strasser advocated as being more economically radical than Lassalle's approach in history. "We need to clarify our stance on property. I believe that a religious-like reverence for private property stifles the potential of German socialism."
We certainly understand that all cultures are built on ownership, but given the extraordinary importance of this discovery—that a material foundation allows people to thrive, take pride, and present themselves appropriately—it is necessary to provide the possibility of property ownership for 80% of the German proletariat. Today's capitalist system does not give them that opportunity. Their status remains the same as it was before the liberation wars, referring here to the wars of 1813 in Prussia and other German states against Napoleon.
Baron vom und zum Stein, a politician from the Kingdom of Prussia, once said something that is very enlightening for us today: If a country wants to achieve freedom and honor, it must grant the oppressed portion of its population property rights and the right to participate in decision-making.
At that time, the oppressed were the serfs who worked the land but owned nothing, not even the rights to their own bodies. Therefore, it was essential to liberate the peasants.
"Today, we must liberate the laborers. At that time, they declared that the farmers would be free and own land. Today, laborers must gain ownership and participate in political decision-making."
"Good!"
The words of Baron Dezhi won cheers from the farmers and workers present.
Baron Dezhi continued,
"private property system was designed for agriculture, as land can be divided into small plots. In the industrial sector, the form of things is different, so we need to collectivize the enterprise where people work. Because there is a need to give land to farmers but there is no uncultivated land, Baron vom und zum Stein confiscated it from large landowners."
Today, we are going to do the same thing: business owner monopolizes the enterprise property rights, so we have to distribute a part of it to the workers, in a broader sense, to the people.
Such a proposal would be seen as Bolsheviks, just as Baron vom und zum Stein was seen as Jacobins by the landlords.
However, without the liberation of the peasants, the liberation of Prussia is unimaginable.
Similarly, the liberation of Germany must be achieved through the liberation of Germany workers. At Mr. Hitler's request, I declare that, in my opinion, 49% of the wealth should remain in the hands of its current owners, 41% should be returned to represent ethnic group's country, and 10% should be left to enterprise employees. Decision-making should be equally shared among enterprise families, country, and employee representatives to reduce country's influence and increase the influence of workers.
"We support you, Mr. Dezhi!"
There was a thunderous applause at the scene, and even from the The Southern School position, many people were clapping along, Baron Dezhi had touched their hearts.
"This is Marxism, Bolsheviks, you are too naive."
You pretend to extend democracy to the economic field, aiming to lead we down the same path as Russia, ultimately destroying the entire ethnic group in the process. At the same time, you will put an end to all human progress, all achieved by you alone, a great inventor!"
Hitler disdainfully retorted, in his view, any reference to Marxism was a conspiracy of the Jewish people.
"You want to completely deny human evolution from the Stone Age to the invention of modern technology, erasing it with a stroke of your pen in the name of your imagined system."
"I do not believe in human evolution; humans have not changed in thousands of years, even if their appearance has. Mr. Hitler, would you believe that Goethe is outdated simply because he did not have a car, or despise Napoleon because he did not have a radio?"
In this false evolution, I only see constantly changing stages.
A 20-year-old thinks about things at 30, which is progress.
People in their 50s are more cautious about the future, and those in their 60s can hardly see progress in the future.
"In fact, contrary to what the liberals claim, life is not a linear process, but a biological cycle from birth to death."
Baron Dezhi replied.
"Your answer is purely theoretical. The actual daily life proves that human technological progress always finds its driving force in great individuals."
Hitler believed that heroes are the driving force behind the progress of history. "Great men in history do not know the role they play. People are tools of destiny, not creators of history," Dezhi countered. "Are you denying that I created National Socialism?"
Hitler rudely interrogated, because he found that in front of educated people, his knowledge was really insufficient.
"Of course, in my view, National Socialism is the fruit of destiny, it is an idea that more or less exists in the hearts of hundreds or thousands of people, and has an urgent influence.
The influence and spread of National Socialism are driven by historical development, not the credit of individuals or organizations.
This historical perspective transcends the concept of good or bad, and also applies to the establishment of Capitalism. Today, Capitalism is in decline, on its last legs, and must give way to socialism for the next 150 years." Baron Dezhi questioned the foundation of the anti-Jewish people system fabricated by Hitler.
Hitler said angrily,
"The socialism you're talking about is purely the vision of Marxism.
The theoretical system you've established is purely Academic, with no connection to reality."
In this sense, there is no Capitalism system. business owner relies on employees and their work, and if they go on strike, his property becomes worthless. On the other hand, do employees have the right to demand a share of the property or even participate in enterprise decisions?
Dezhi Sir, would you accept if your stenographer wants to participate in your decision?
business owner Responsible for production and employees' livelihood.
Our industry leaders are not concerned with wealth accumulation and affluent living, they care about responsibility and power.
They obtained their rights through natural selection; they are members of a superior race. You, however, surround them with a group of incompetent people who know nothing. No economic leader can accept this. Hitler is already starting to talk nonsense in a hurry.
The two then engaged in a lengthy economic discussion, after which Baron Dezhi quickly steered the conversation back to the realm of socialism and posed a specific question to Mr. Hitler,
"If you were to seize power in Germany tomorrow, what would you do immediately about the monopolistic companies? Would you maintain the status quo regarding shareholders, workers, property, profits, and guiding principles?"
"Of course. Do you think I am foolish enough to ruin the economy?"
Only when people act without regard for country interests will country intervene.
There is no need to deprive decision-making power or involvement in all decisions.
country will, when necessary, intervene forcefully, out of superior motives, without regard for specific interests.
Hitler answered without hesitation that many of his income sources came from the bourgeoisie.
Baron Dezhi: "But, Mr. Hitler, if you want to uphold the Capitalism system, you have no right to talk about socialism!"
Radicals are the first-class socialism advocates, they cite the party manifesto, demanding the socialization of enterprise involving country interests.
Hitler: "socialism itself is inherently wrong in its expression.
The most important thing is not to demand that all enterprise must be nationalized, but only when they violate the interests of the country should they be nationalized.
For a long time, sabotaging the economy will be a criminal act."
Baron Dezhi: "I have never seen the bourgeoisie claim to work for the interests of the country. How would you explain that to the outside world? How do you ensure the right of country intervention without creating a group of bureaucrats with unlimited and arbitrary power over the economy, which is more destructive than socialism?"
Hitler: " Fascism provides us with a reference Model."
In Fascism, our business owner and workers sit together, with equal rights, and the country intervenes forcefully when they conflict, imposing decisions to end economic disputes that would drag country into dangerous territory."
Baron Dezhi: "Fascism has not found a way out between capital and labor, it has not even tried to explore, but has limited itself by making capital powerless.
Fascism is not a solution to Capitalism, on the contrary, until now, it has been maintaining the Capitalism system with its own power, just as you have done."
Hitler: "That's just theory. In reality, there is only one single economic system: responsibility upwards, authority downwards. I hope Mr. Dezhi has authority over his subordinates and is accountable for their behavior in front of me."
Dezhi Mr. Dezhi hopes that his department head will be responsible to him and demands that his stenographer obey, and in turn, the stenographers are responsible to their department head and exercise power in their duties. "For thousands of years, it has always been like this, and there is no other way."
Baron Dezhi: "So what is the difference between the executives responsible to the board of directors for managing workers and employees (they must maximize profits) and the shop foreman responsible to the factory manager (ensuring everyone works hard)? Is it the authority over the workers?"
Hitler: "The system is just, nothing else. Today's Capitalism system lacks responsibility towards country. A system without downward authority and upward accountability cannot make any decisions, leading to anarchy and Bolsheviks."
"This is clear even in the production processes of both Capitalism and socialism."
Baron Dezhi: "Indeed. The mode of production remains unchanged. Under the socialism system, the production process of car is no different from that of the Capitalism system."
On the other hand, the responsibility of the economic system is to produce policies and economic goals. Over the years, this system has produced two or three people, none better than the others and none worse than the others. The judiciary, morality, and economic means have driven 250,000 workers in the Ruhr and one million Germans, including their families, to the streets (wandering), because private property has given them this unrestricted decision-making power.
I said this is a criminal system, the system must be changed instead of the people. The cruel reality of Capitalism and the necessity of establishing socialism are obvious. Hitler: "But to change this system, workers also do not need to become enterprise collective owners or participate in enterprise decision-making."
The role of country is to ensure that production serves country. If this is not done (meaning if production does not serve country), country will take strong measures to control enterprise and take control of its own destiny."
Baron Dezhi: "But this will not change the workers' situation; they are a means of the economy, not the end of the economy."
In addition, I noticed that you are ready to break the sacred and inviolable law of private property. So why bother with the staff who are manipulated by personal condemnation and do not understand the local situation, rather than directly and organically fixing the right to intervene in the economy? Hitler: "Some fundamental differences are that we oppose collective ownership and collective decision-making, (because) this is similar to Marxism. But for me, I reserve the right to intervene in the domestic economic elite."
Baron Dezhi took a deep breath and finally realized that the guy in front of him had no intention of discussing the issue properly. He was just using some clichés to avoid the conflict. Baron Dezhi had had enough and stood up from his seat.
"Adolf Hitler, you don't understand National Socialism at all. You don't even understand Capitalism. You can't be the leader of the National Socialist Party, just like you couldn't pass the entrance exam for the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts."
This sentence was said by Strasser while joking with Baron Dezhi, but at this moment, it seems to have a remarkable impact.
Originally calm, Hitler's face turned as red as a pig's liver, with the veins on his neck bulging; he was now furious to the extreme.
"Is this what all of you think?"
Hitler looked at the people present. Northern School did not hide his sarcasm towards him, while The Southern School did not dare to look at their leader because of guilt.
" Ernst!"
Hitler then calmed down, and the rage on his face suddenly disappeared.
He finally set aside his disdain for the person he considered a minor character from the Northern School and regarded Baron Dezhi as an opponent on par with Strasser, giving Baron Dezhi the utmost respect.
At that moment, the stormtroopers responsible for maintaining order suddenly rushed in from outside the hall, quickly surrounding the entire venue. These thugs, armed with rifles and bayonets, took control of everyone present.
"What are your orders, Führer?"
Rom walked in from outside and respectfully saluted Hitler with a Nazi salute.
"Kill him!"
As for his respected opponent, Hitler was certainly determined to eliminate them.
Since we can't eliminate the spirit, let's eliminate his body.
"Yes, Supreme Leader!"
Rom grinned and drew his sidearm from his waist.
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