PREFACE
Chapter 1    RELIGION
Chapter 2    CAPITALISM
Chapter 3   MARXISM
Chapter 4   ENEMY NUMBER ONE
Chapter 5   SAVING PEOPLE FROM MARXISM
       GERMANY
       EUROPE
       WESTERN CIVILIZATION
       THE WORLD
Chapter 6   UNEMPLOYMENT
       UNEMPLOYMENT PROMOTES MARXISM
       UNIONS
       STRIKES
Chapter 7   RUSSIA
Chapter 8   CRUSADE AGAINST BOLSHEVISM
       ANTI-COMINTERN PACT
       CHOSEN PEOPLE
       DIVINE MISSIONARY CALLING
Chapter 9    THE JEWISH ROLE
       TREATMENT OF JEWS
Chapter 10   IS NAZISM SOCIALISM?
Chapter 11   CLASSLESSNESS
Chapter 12   DEMOCRACY
       DEMOCRACY AIDS MARXISM
Chapter 13   PARLIAMENTARISM
Chapter 14  LIBERALISM
       LIBERALISM FOSTERS MARXISM
Chapter 15  INDIVIDUALISM
Chapter 16   LEADERSHIP
       LEADERS OF HISTORY
Chapter 17   PEACE
Chapter 18   FREEDOM
Chapter 19   DICTATORSHIP
       OBEDIENCE
       UNITY
       INTOLERANCE
       INTRANSIGENCE
       UNCOMPROMISING
Chapter 20   PROPAGANDA
       TRUTH
       PRESS
Chapter 21   CANDID UNSCRUPULOUSNESS
Chapter 22   LEGALITY
       LEAGUE OF NATIONS
       TREATY OF VERSAILLES
Chapter 23  ISOLATED GERMANY
Chapter 24  INTERNATIONALISM
Chapter 25  PACIFISM
Chapter 26  NATIONALISM
       PATRIOTISM
       HOMELAND
       SALUTE
Chapter 27  FANATICISM
       EXTREMISM
       MASS DESTRUCTION WEAPONS
Chapter 28  COMPASSION
       PUNISHMENT TOO LAX
Chapter 29  SUPPRESSION
       HIS METHODS ARE NECESSARY
Chapter 30   MIGHT RULES
       POWER
       FORCE
       WAR
       AGGRESSION
       EXPANSIONISM
Chapter 31   FRANCE
       UNITED STATES
       BRITAIN
Chapter 32   SOCIAL ISSUES
       NEPOTISM
       CRONYISM
       HUNTING
       VEGETARIAN
       ALCOHOL
Chapter 33  PALESTINIANS
Chapter 34  ASSASSINATION
Chapter 35   SMOKING
       HOMOSEXUALITY
       ABORTION
       BOXING
       GAMBLING
       FAMILY
       DECENCY
       EDUCATION
       INTELLECTUALS
       WOMEN
       MARRIAGE
       STERILIZATION
       RACISM
       JEWS
Chapter 36  MISTAKES
Chapter 37  DISLIKED POLITICS
      CONCLUSION
      SUMMATION

BIBLIOGRAPHY

         Knowing the general philosophy of Adolph Hitler is important not only in its own right and because many of its components are thriving, indeed polluting and defiling much of today’s world, but also, and even more consequentially, because of the degree to which his beliefs, attitudes, and visions in the areas of religion, politics, economics, and social issues duplicate, resemble, and presage those of George W. Bush and his allies.  The overlap is startling if not alarming.  If hyperbolic activities such as mass executions, gas chambers, firing squads, numerous tortures and one-party police state tactics are relegated to the back-burner and the focus is on philosophy and ideology, the parallels and duplications are plentiful, obvious, and unnerving.  This becomes most readily apparent when views and actions during the early years of Nazi rule, as opposed to those during the war years, are compared to those of today.  This can be easily proven by exposing an incredible number of comments found in the writings of Hitler himself as opposed to a wide variety of statements and assertions by scholars, historians, political pundits and similar outside observers whose objectivity and accuracy is sometimes deficient.
         "Hitler's Hitler was someone quite other than the Hitler of the biographers, none of whom knew him personally."
         HITLER'S LETTERS AND NOTES, by Werner Maser, (1973), page 369

         Hitler’s own writings, and who is in a better position to know and express his views than Hitler himself, prove beyond any doubt that fascism, crypto-fascism, and neo-fascism are alive, well, and even thriving in many phases of current world affairs.  Contrary to the views of many, fascism certainly did not cease to play a prominent role on the world stage with the conclusion of WWII.
         Not only do many of the immediate followers and supporters of Bush reflect and project numerous aspects of Hitlerian thought but many of those adhering to, or sympathetic with, the Bushite philosophy in America’s past, such as the Reaganites, McCarthyites, and Goldwaterites, belong within this fraternity.  There has always been a powerful fascist or fascist-sympathizing component within the American political spectrum and the degree of adherence to same has often varied according to national conditions and the amount of dissension.  For this reason, as much as any other, It is of cardinal importance that the philosophy and ideology of Hitler and his discerning and unwitting sympathizers receive close scrutiny as opposed to the horrendous excesses and atrocities so representative of Nazi activities and known to the world at large.
         By quoting Hitler’s writings, speeches, and books one can easily demonstrate how they are prior representations of currently prominent ideological contentions in all too many respects.  Having stated the foregoing, the only requirement remaining is to substantiate these generalizations and the most propitious topic with which to initiate a myriad of comparisons and duplications is religion since that lies at the core of both Bush and Hitler’s philosophy.