Sudetenland Tales by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

Sudetenland Tales

Page 453

Thomas Jefferson shrugs and says; “Being alive, of course.”

Malcolm X raises his clenched fist toward Thomas Jefferson, an obvious show of unnecessary malice. But, he is contradictory, and nods agreeably and says; “My brother!”

Adolph Hitler says; “A special danger of the so called peaceful economic policy, however, lies above all in the fact that it makes possible an increase in the population, which finally no longer stands in any relation to the productive capacity of its own soil to support life. This overfilling of an inadequate living space with people not seldom also leads to the concentration of people in work centers which look less like cultural centers, and rather more like abscesses in the national body in which all evil, vices and diseases seem to unite. Above all, they are breeding grounds of blood mixing and bastardization, and of race lowering, thus resulting in those purulent infection centers in which the international jewish racial maggots thrive and finally effect further destruction.

Precisely thereby is the way open to decay in which the inner strength of such a Folk swiftly disappears, all racial, moral and folk values are earmarked for destruction, ideals are undermined, and in the end the prerequisite which a Folk urgently needs in order to take upon itself the ultimate