Nazipedia

The Nazi’s Armament and War Production Authority ensured sufficient labor was available to meet the Reich’s munitions goals. Every available German was working overtime. There was virtually no unemployment throughout the Nazi era. Every major […]

Objectivity was perceived as a negative attitude by the Nazis, smacking of liberalism and intellectualism. Objectivity, back then, implied unbiased appraisal. The Nazis wanted people to be oriented exclusively to the wellbeing of the German […]

The last son of a family whose other sons or father have been killed in action was the family’s “name bearer,” and he would not be assigned to combat duty on the front. The U.S. […]

The highest calling of any woman in Nazi Germany was as a “mother and housewife,” in the service of the German people. A couple of generations of “women’s lib” and feminism has seen the virtual extinction […]

Many German university students, from 1934 on, worked without pay in “farm service” jobs in the eastern border regions. Most American college students score so high on the “narcissism” scale on psych tests as to […]

German workers were issued a “land worker certificate” after successful completion of a training program and a two-year apprenticeship period. All you need to get an agricultural visa in the U.S. is to be fluent […]

Educational books and films were marked “valuable for youth.” Only products promoting homosexual values and anti-Christian mores are so deemed in America. Maybe the 80% of New York City high school graduates who cannot read […]

Non-Jews who were caught helping Jews were forced to wear an armband marked “judenfreund” or Jew friend. Pity we can’t make all the Hispanics in America who have aided and abetted the Mexican drug cartels […]

“Destructive outsiders” were prosecuted by special courts. Capitol crimes (i.e., the death penalty) were handed down to Germans who listened to foreign radio, ignored air-raid sirens, helped POWs escape, refused to perform civic duties, and […]

“Bunaworks,” the rubber factory where the synthetic rubber substitute Buna was manufactured, was a sub-camp (one of the hundreds, maybe thousands of sub-camps) of Auschwitz, where IG Farben made the product. IG Farben built the […]