Hitler describes how Jews use mass-immigration and promotion of race-mixing to dilute the blood of White nations, softening them up for easier subversion.
(Excerpt from Mein Kampf)
31st SS Voulnteer Grenadier Division, AKA the “Corn Division”. The least known Waffen-SS Division of the war.
Consisted of German farmers, craftsman, and workers from Hungary, primarily the Backa region.
Unlike the animal sacrifices that were central to ancient pagan worship in the Germanic lands, Greece, Rome, and the Celtic world — where livestock were routinely slaughtered by throat-cutting and offered to the gods — Nazi Germany under Hitler enacted laws against animal cruelty.
In 1933, when roughly 95 percent of the German population identified as Christian, the Reich Animal Protection Act (signed by Hitler) prohibited unnecessary torture and maltreatment of animals, restricted vivisection, and banned practices such as docking ears or tails without anesthesia or using animals in painful public spectacles.
Neo-pagan romantics who seek to revive these pre-Christian traditions promote a religious framework in which animals functioned primarily as sacrificial offerings rather than as beings protected from cruelty. Ritual animal slaughter had likewise formed part of ancient Jewish Temple worship.
With the coming of Jesus Christ, however, and with the New Testament teaching: that Jesus Christ’s death fulfilled the sacrificial system and that no further animal offerings were needed — Christian communities therefore rejected the practice, and once Christianity gained power in the Roman Empire, public pagan sacrificial rites were gradually suppressed.
Lab animals giving salute to Göring for his order to ban vivisection. Caricature from Kladderadatsch, Sept 1933. Göring prohibited vivisection and said that those who "still think they can continue to treat animals as inanimate property" would be sent to concentration camps.