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Also, the way things are going now we don't know how long Archive.org will be allowed to exist. The rats are organizing an internet shutdown "book burning" akin to what the bastards did in Germany 1945.

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I appreciate the thoughtful response. I think we might disagree on a few points. It's helpful to disregard anything one thinks one knows about both Hitler and the Third Reich because so much of this "common knowledge" is riddled with lies and propaganda. It's also best to remember that while Hitler led the Third Reich, some high level members had their own ideas on the role of religion in the German state.

To begin with, Hitler was Austrian but a racial German, which is how he always saw himself. Austria is largely Catholic, and that was Hitler's faith, as far as he was religious at all, but he thought the church should be subservient to the state. He saw the Catholic church to be beholden to interests that were inimical to those of the Germans, so while he allowed free exercise of Christian religions (the two dominant in the German state and territories were Lutheranism and Catholicism, of course), he didn't want them acting contrary to the racial goals of der Volk. He always had a genuine belief in God, but not in religion. He was very clear about that in "Mein Kampf".

Hitler did not want to fight the whole world. The Germans didn't want war at all, only to recover what was rightfully theirs. It was the rest of the world that attacked them. Any aggression on the part of Germany was either defensive or retaliatory.

Hitler had tremendous popular support and didn't need to convince or persuade his follows to do anything. They were enthusiastic about restoring their rightful place and worked wholeheartedly in this endeavor. Until the jews created a false flag event in Gleiwitz, giving the pretext for Germany's "invasion", the Germans didn't risk anything.

As far as occult activity in the Third Reich, this was a very small number of people and their practices didn't extend much farther than a handful in the high leadership. Of course, this was jumped on by jewish historians who have exaggerated this to the point of nonsense, making it seem like it had some sort of tacit approval by the Third Reich, which it did not.

To get a good idea of what Hitler actually thought, one should read his book. It's wordy as hell, but he does explain himself very clearly. If you haven't read it, I recommend the Stalag edition, the most accurate and unabridged translation.

You're clearly aware of the holohoax, but I would also recommend "The Myth of German Villainy" by Benton Bradberry. He dispels a number of misconceptions, particularly the relationship between Hitler and the people and their desire for peace.