The Myth of German Villainy

En savoir plus sur le livre

This book challenges the portrayal of Germany as history's ultimate "villain," a narrative that positions the country as the primary disruptor of peace in Europe and the instigator of both World Wars. It argues that this perspective is largely shaped by Allied propaganda, which fabricated atrocity stories to incite hatred against the German people and garner support for the wars. The post-World War II "Holocaust" narrative further entrenched this villainous image. The author presents an alternative view, asserting that Germany was not the aggressor in either conflict but rather a victim of Allied actions. The aftermath of World War I contributed to the rise of the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia, which in turn established world Communism. Hitler recognized this ideology as a significant threat to Western, Christian Civilization and committed Germany to oppose it. Rather than being a source of instability, Germany acted as a barrier against the spread of Communism in Europe. The author contends that the United States and Britain failed to recognize this threat, leading to dire consequences for Western Civilization. Ultimately, he argues that these nations aligned with the wrong side in the conflict.