The Pete Quiñones Show - Pete Talks About What Books The Germans Burned w/ Justin Campbell of 'Fact Check This'

Episode Date: August 12, 2026

73 MinutesPG-13Justin Campbell of the "Fact Check This" podcast asked Pete to come on the show and talk about specific books the Nazis burned. Of course, you've been lied to. This is Episode 802.Justin's LinktreePete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

All right, fact check this podcast. And today, I am rejoined by Pete Quinonis, and we are going to talk about Nazi book burnings. So I feel like everybody knows that the Nazis burned books. Like you learned that in elementary school, right? Like, everybody knows that the Nazis burned books. But the interesting thing growing up and studying more about history and what actually happened is they really don't talk about what. was being burned. Like it makes it out that, you know, our history classes that we learned in, in school, they make it seem like the Nazis were just destroying, you know, good, intellectual type of stuff. Like, they were just burning books real willy-nilly and trying to, like, destroy culture and society. But when you find out what they were actually burning, and then you look at that in the lens,

of what's going on in modern society, man, shit really starts to make a lot of sense, doesn't it? So that's why I asked Pete on today. And Pete, let's just kind of jump right into it because I feel like there's a lot that we could cover. And I want to be respectful of your time and not spend three hours on this because we could probably do that pretty easily.

But let's just kind of jump right into it. Like, what are some of the things maybe that we're talking, that are just abjectly wrong as far as Nazi book burnings go. Well, I mean, were they trying to destroy a culture? Sure. Yeah. It is a culture of degeneracy. I think what most people don't know is that most people know that Wymar had inflation problems.

That's probably the most common thing that you learn. You also don't learn that they had, basically after the blockade was lifted, World War I, ending in World War I, starting in 1918, the Allied forces, Britain, the United States, I think they were called the Allies in the First World War. They were called it in the Second World War. But they basically put a blockade on Germany and Austria that was a starvation blockade. I'm reading a diary right now by Anne Eisenmanger. It's called the diary of a middle class Austrian woman.

And it goes from 1914 to 1924, but the most important parts are 1918 on, where you see that basically the United States and their allies are trying to starve the Germans and the Austrians to death. So this blockade diary is talking about how she's like, well, it looks like we're at about, 1500 calories a day now. A couple weeks later, it's like, oh, we're at 1,200 calories a day now. Then it got to the point where it's like, where are we getting food from? And they basically tried to starve these people death and kill them. They did the same thing after World War II, mind you. And when you look into exactly what was introduced into, so you have that basis.

You have all these people who were basically starved to death. And now the government in Germany is forced because of the Treaty of Versailles to pay back war reparations that they weren't even responsible for. And then you start seeing open prostitution, men, women, children. You start seeing porn. Porn comes in at him. Where did all this porn come from? How did porn get here? We can't get food, but we can get porn?

That's amazing. And then places like the Institute for, what do they call it to make it sound, the Institute for Sexology opens up, which is basically a gay brothel. It's a transgender LGBT clinic disguise that basically is a gay brothel and they're using this as a, they're also doing these things. They're doing transgender surgeries. They're this is the prototype. So you might think that a, the, you know, the people who are brought up in the Prussian Empire, especially the older people and the people who fought in World War I were like, what the hell is happening to our country?

So that's just basically the background of it. And, you know, books are flooding in and communists are all over the place and the, you know, the national socialists are fighting them in the streets. There's basically civil war in the streets. People are being murdered in the streets every day. And, yeah, someone steps up and says, we're a proud German people, proud Prussian people. And we don't deserve this.

We need better. And we need to get rid of this element out of the country. And, you know, once they get power, there's, you know, a couple things that you want to, you know, I mean, even before they got power, they just started having to get rid of certain things. And if you want your country to go back to what it once was instead of this, basically turning it into the United States of 2022, then things are going to have to be done.

And one of the things they did, which I think was a huge mistake, was burning books. Because when in the future, when you do say, stuff and people say, wait a minute, why are you doing that? You should probably have the evidence on hands to say, oh, this is why we're doing it, because this stuff is flooding our country, flooded our country and is corrupting our children and our culture is being distorted. And yeah, so we can start there. Yeah, when you just look at it on its face, the things that they were, the things that they were burning, I get it. Like, it makes sense. because you do you do want to purge that stuff from your society.

But like you said, at the same time, then you're deleting the evidence. And I guess, you know, as the saying goes, the victor will write the history books. And, you know, at the time, they didn't know that they weren't going to be the victor. So I guess it makes sense. You can do what you want and write the history to match it later. But, yeah, there is a lot to be said for not keeping any of the evidence. of like this is this is what we're trying to to get rid of. I was talking to a friend of mine the other day about this,

about this specific topic. And we were just kind of discussing, you know, what was it that they were burning when they were burning the books? And he's like, well, you know, they never really talked about that. When you learn about it, they just say that they were burning books. And depending on who your teacher was and how propagandized they are, they might even go so far as to say that they were burning Bibles and stuff like that. But there's no evidence of any of that.

No evidence at all. Yeah. In fact, it's quite the contrary. That wasn't at all the case. But like that's, if you do get anybody who can tell you what they supposedly burned typically in like, you know, education, that's what they'll go to. They don't actually know and honestly they don't want to know. So one of the things that really struck me, which you mentioned it kind of in the history of all of this, was they really aggressively went after anything that was communist or Marxist. They burned all of that stuff.

The historical war between communism and the national socialist was really, really kind of, like, that's kind of the war within the war, right? Oh no, Justin. It was just it was just a couple of authoritarians fighting for authoritarian control. Yeah, exactly. So that is an interesting, you know, war within the war there. And then, and then democracy is also thrown into the mix. Let's talk about the, that side of it, the, the communism side of it. And the, the, the Nazi opposition to that. And the Nazi opposition to that. and specifically targeting those types of books and literature for removal, basically. Yeah. Well, I mean, they burned Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Karl Kowtzky, and the reason they did is the communists were their sworn enemy.

And, you know, the first thing that a very intelligent person of an IQ of about 95 will want to point out is that they were so. Socialists. Okay. National socialist. Sure. I mean, read, if you read the Fascist Manifesto by Mussolini and Gentile, you won't see. There are socialism in there. But the socialism that's in there, it's not, it's not Russian kind of socialism. There are Russian socialism finally, well, it originally took an international event, especially when, I was going to talk about him later, but Trotsky, they burned Trotsky's books because Trotsky was an internationalist. He believed that, like a lot of libertarians believe, libertarian universalists, that, you know, communism is for everyone and that it has to be spread throughout the world in order for it to work. And there's a lot of people who believe libertarianism needs to be spread throughout the world in order for it to work. Good luck in Afghanistan, buddy. You know, but they were nationalists.

You know, and then people will say, well, Hitler wanted to, Hitler wanted to take over the world. He did, huh? What evidence do you have of that? Give me the proof of that. He was a national socialist. Oh, what about Austria? He saw Austria as part of the German people. He was bringing in all the people.

I mean, you know, and then, well, if he, if he was wanting to take over the world, how come he left Spain alone? How come he left? Why did he leave Portugal alone? Why were there so many countries that were just, you? left alone. They were allies. Why would Hitler have allies if he just wanted to take over the world? Why would he allow them to be Spanish?

Why were their national socialists fighting on the side of the nationalists in the Spanish Civil War in 1936, you know, fighting against the communists? You know, that's what the Spanish Civil War was. He was a nationalist. It's national socialism. Even Oswald Mosley and Britain said that fascist. is fascism will take hold in certain countries, but it's going to have a different flavor because it's going to be a national, it's going to be, and it's a national ideology. So, I think that's one of the main problems that he had with Marx and had with Kowdsky had with, that they had with them, and also with Trotsky especially, because Trotsky was the big internationalist.

Also, I mean, he saw it as a, he saw communism. as a Jewish ideology. And it's kind of hard to, you know, when you look at who wrote it, who promoted it, who it's kind of hard to, yeah, disagree with, you know. Yeah, Mike Pelosi. Yeah. And, you know, then there was like, and just to bring in the, um, another communist, another socialist that he didn't, that they burned the books of.

they burned the books of Helen Keller. Okay, well, first of all, Helen Keller didn't write any books. Helen Keller had no thoughts of her own. Helen Keller was the pinball wizard. She was deaf, dumb and blind. How stupid do you have to be to believe that this woman had thoughts of her own, expressed thoughts of her own, and wrote books? I mean, literally, how stupid are you?

There was a woman named Anne Sullivan, who was her, Oh, she was her assistant. No, she was basically, Anne Sullivan used this deaf, dumb, and, you know, deaf, dumb and blind girl from Alabama to promote communism, which is what Anne Sullivan was all about. And Helen Keller's writings just mysteriously stopped when Anne Sullivan died. It's amazing. Why would that happen?

How did that happen? but Helen Keller was a promoter of socialism. And so they, she had, she published, Helen Keller published an open letter to German students in which she wrote, You may burn my books and the books of the best minds in Europe, but the ideas those books contain have passed through millions of channels and will go on. All right, Anne, thank you for writing that. And you're right, 100%. But still, the, the, the, the, reason they burned Helen Keller's books is because they were promoting communism and socialism.

So, yeah. So that's where the whole, you know, and right from the start, I mean, you know, you saw it. You know, Thomas talked a lot, Thomas S. Southern talked a lot about this in our series where you had the KDP in, in Weimar, which was the Communist Party, you know, Communist Party of Germany. And they were trying to take over. communists were flooding over the borders from Russia. I mean, Russia was in the middle of this, you know, they had just had the September,

the October Revolution in 1917. They went through their purge. And now it was like, oh, we have this weak country that's right next to us. Let's take them over. Let's go in there. So, you know, and then you have famously have like these battles in the street between the National Socialists and the Communists, which the National Socialists that are really good job of winning. Ernstrom was one of those guys who would go out there, which

absolutely just was a commie killer. I mean, remember, these guys were World War I vets. They knew how to kill. They weren't. I mean, they'd just come from a campaign where they were killing. And these communists came over, you know, and it's the old meme. You know, it's like, you know, how many people have you killed this? I haven't killed anybody. I've only killed communists. So, yeah, I mean, communism was the, I mean, national social. Socialism was a direct, the rise of fascism in Europe and fascism existed in Europe, pretty much every country had a movement. Everybody forgets about the Vichy. When the Americans in World War II landed in Northern Africa, who were the first person

to fire bullets out of them? The French, the Vichy French, which was the fascist French, was the fascist party in France. Everyone had a fascist movement. And fascism came into existence as a reaction to what they saw as communism was going to take over the peninsula. That's their beef with communism. But no, no, it's just two authoritarian fighting over the same land. You know, okay, whatever. Well, it's interesting that you mentioned that, that everybody can't have.

their own flavor of it at that time because I think it was though on a on a show that or at some time that he and I were talking said that history doesn't repeat itself but it does tend to rhyme like you're seeing that happening now in Europe that every country seems to have its own like fascist movement that they're all they all have a I guess they're being referred to as right-wing extremists or national populist, but it's, it's sort of the same thing. It's the, it's the very right-wing groups like, like Maloney's group in Italy. There was a, there was a group in France that, I was really surprised Macron won re-election. Zamoire. You're talking about Zamo? Yeah, yeah. So you had the one in France. Sweden has had a, a huge national, national populist kind of like, the national, the national

Democrats, I believe that's what they're called. Yeah, they've had a big uprising kind of taking place. Germany is also experiencing that again. Like, you're seeing it happening all over again. Just triggered everyone. Yeah. Germany's having that again. Yeah. I mean, it's just happening all over again all across Europe. So that is really interesting. It's kind of being, it's being triggered in a slightly different way, but not really entirely all that different. This, this time around it's being kind of forced by the massive influx of Middle Eastern

immigrants that have just been dumped into all of these countries, especially in the most populous areas of the countries. And it's really kind of, it's really fucked with their societal values and their culture. And that kind of goes back to

the book burning stuff. Like, there was a huge subversion of culture following World War I that, the U.S. probably had a huge part in, kind of like the U.S. has a huge part in the reason that all of these Middle Eastern immigrants are being dumped into all of these. And when we say U.S., let's call it what it is, it's Israel. Right.

At the behest of, anyway. Yeah. Yeah, for sure. So we're seeing, you know, we're seeing history playing itself back out in a very eerily similar fashion. But what you had going on back then was a very sort of a similar thing happening in that a lot of these cultures were being subverted. And one of the things that is most important to culture are the books. So we talked about the communist books. Let's talk about the transgender books and some of that stuff.

you had posted the, there was the person that said, like, when they found out what they were burning, they realized how, like, that set back the trans community by so many years. Yeah, so many years and all that stuff, which, like, for us, that that's hilarious and that's a great thing. Like, how do we do that again? I guess we'll find that out probably sometime in the next 10 years, but yeah. Well, the Institute for Sexology was the brainchild of Magmus Hirschfeld. thing. They were doing transgender

surgeries. It was a gay brothel. And, you know, there was just all this research, quote-unquote research he was putting into it. And really what we, we don't know exactly what was burned because they burned everything. And they burned it all. And I mean, it would have been hard not to, you know, like,

Let's burn the building down too, you know, because it's just let's not, let's not have a, let's not have any memory of this. But go Old Testament style and just salt the earth after it's all done with it. Oh, yeah. Oh, it's probably would have been the best alternative. So from everything that I've read, I mean, Herschfeld was, you know, I mean, like I said, it was a gay brothel. It was, there are pictures all over the internet of Herschfeld with his, you know, with the quote unquote patience. And it's just,

it's just wild, man. It is, you look at it and you're like, okay, they're all in black and white and you really wish to pictures were in color because they would look so much, like so much of what we're seeing, you know, just plastered on Twitter and plastered on social media. But they really have picked up on what exactly, that, you know, apparently he was doing research. And they want to know the research.

There was like, So Teen Vogue, Teen Vogue, for those who don't know, is a communist drag. They promote open communism. They are, I mean, it's, some of their covers are just insane. Some of the stuff that they're openly just saying that we allow them to openly say, just frankly, I'm sorry. And that's the shit being promoted for teenagers. Like that's, that's, they're trying to indoctrinate my kids.

Yeah. So the title of one article was LGBTQ Institute. in Germany was burned down by the Nazis. Okay. Well, I mean, yeah. They saw it as a corruption of their culture. And I'm going to try and open the link here. And let's see.

Yeah, let's just see if I can pull up some of this. They show a picture of a typical German, like looking over the books, a pile of books. We don't even know if this is in the, in it, but in the actual institute, but said on January 30th, 1933, Adolf Hitler was officially appointed Chancellor, Germany, his rise power, ushered, yada, yada, yada, bullshit. Among those targeted by the Third Reich were lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people. LGBTQ people would be sent to concentration camps alongside Jews, the disabled, that many more. Wow, you're talking about the disabled than many more? Gee, I usually only hear about one group. But one of the Nazis' first show of force against Germany's LGBTQ community was an attack on information. On May 6, 1933, Nazi demonstrators rated the libraries of the Institute for Sexual Wisenchaft,

a German name that roughly translates to the Institute of Sexology. The Institute was privately operated research-based for studies of human sexuality. More than 20,000 books were taken from shelves and burned days later in the streets by Nazi youth groups. So you just have to teach people from a young age exactly what needs to be done. It was a devastating blow to the life's work of Magnus Hirschfeld, the Institute's founder. Hershfeld, who was Jewish and gay, was a pioneer for rights and liberation in Berlin's thriving LGBT community. He founded the Institute in 1919 after beginning his career as an activist in 1896 with his pamphlet, Sappho and Socrates, about a gay man who took his own life after he felt he was being coerced into straight marriage. So that's pretty much what they were dealing with.

Jewish and gay. That sort of sums up today's United States, doesn't it? it seems like that's who's leading the leading the dialogue and controlling the narrative New York Times anyone? Right. And so, you know, and then, you know,

Time actually did an article back in, what is this? This is from April 7th of last year, 2021. Wyatt took decades LGBTQ stories to be included in Holocaust history.

Well, the reason why you start seeing these stories coming out recently is, you know, is because, well, look who's taken over the narrative. The narrative is being controlled by the LGBTQ, quote, unquote, community, which is what, less than 1% of the population? I mean, the ones that are active, the ones who are pushing this, it's less than 1% of the population. So, yeah, I mean, we're, basically if you want to see where this came from and why it's being,

why anyone who has anything bad to say or anyone who, um, it criticizes what's going on, you know, having male gay kindergarten teachers trying to teach gay anal sex to, to students. Um, the reason why they're coming down so hard is because they know what's,

they know from history exactly what happened the last time they, tried this. And they're trying to mitigate it. And it's, they're not going to be able to mitigate. This is, I mean, I could see if it was going to stick with adults. But as soon as they went, as soon as they started targeting kids, which is what they always do. Sorry. A lot of people said that, promoting gay marriage was always going to be a slippery slope to where we are right now. And it looks like they were right. So it's very interesting to see them push this this hard because, you know, I mean, yeah, Trey, Trey over here. So once you go after the kids, it's game over. I mean, it's just basically it's, if they keep this up, it's going to build to a point where you're not,

you're not going to be able to hold people back anymore. You're not going to be able to hold parents back anymore. And to a certain extent, You have to talk about who, like, okay, I've heard this argument, and you see this argument from libertarian retards, is that, well, if parents want to take their kids to, if parent wants to take their five-year-old to a drag show, well, that's fine. It's up to the parent. And I'm like, okay, if a parent wants to sell their eight-year-old daughter into marriage to a 40-year-old man, that's fine, right?

Oh, wait, but that's, how is that different? Are you saying that like a five-year-old seeing being exposed to drag queens, um, deviant sexuality is not going to, teens being exposed to porn, adults being exposed to porn has been proven to damage their minds, to damage their sexuality, to damage their view of the world.

Plus, like you mentioned, the food shortages. and the actual economic hardships that they were going through at that time, while also seeing a huge influx of and really flood of pornographic material. That's like modern U.S. with all of the inflation going nuts, your food costs going through the roof, gas costs going through the roof, and literally every chick you know has an only fan.

Here we are. Well, look at, so there's a reason porn is free on the internet. Okay? Like, so there are TV shows. There are movies that come out, and you have to wait for them to be pirated. You know, it takes all this effort. Then you have to worry about downloading them and seeing if your IP gets flagged. So you have all these, for a movie that comes out.

But porn? I mean, porn is. There's a reason porn is free on the internet. People say, well, they can make it in their homes and everything. It's like, well, of course. That doesn't mean that, I mean, put it this way. If you want to, if we want to put out material that, you know, material they're suppressing. You know, there's a lot of stuff that gets put out now that's just not going to, you put it on your YouTube, your YouTube gets taken down or the video gets taken down.

You're telling me they couldn't do that with porn. You tell me they don't have algorithms. to, they don't have algorithms to pick up whether something is porn or not. They have algorithms. If I play 10 seconds of a song in the middle of one of my episodes, they have algorithms to pick that up. They can't pick up whether it's porn and shut it down. There's a reason.

Facebook will pick it up. Facebook will pick it up in real time and take you down midstream. Luckily enough, YouTube can be kind of slow on it from time to time and it'll get taken down the day after. Facebook is Johnny on the fucking spot. They will take it down literally while you're in the middle of the stream. Like, it's insane. And it's for nothing more than a song clip or, you know, like a news article clip that is copyrighted by like a certain news channel or something.

Like, it's crazy. But, but yeah, the porn stuff, what was it that just came out recently? it was a big company, a couple of them actually, that were taking their advertising and stuff off of Twitter because their advertisements were showing up next to not only pornographic stuff, but also like pedophiliate, pedophilic stuff. Yeah.

They were like, we're done. We're not advertising on Twitter anymore because our stuff is showing up next to all of this pornographic stuff that we don't agree with. But none of that, none of that. None of that ever gets flagged or taken down. But yeah, if you say, if you say the right sequence of words on Twitter, your account will get suspended, if not entirely new, as you've found out multiple times. I was saying this to a friend of mine the other day. I've been to all corners of the Internet.

I've been on the dark web. I've been everywhere. There's only two places I've ever seen child porn. Twitter and Facebook. It's the only two places I've ever seen child porn. porn. And if you report it, they don't do anything about it. Exactly. Exactly. I mean, there was a quote unquote libertarian who molested his daughter on Facebook Live a couple years ago. You tell me an algorithm can't pick that up? You tell me all of us who were really unfortunate

to have witnessed that in real time who were reporting it, that it couldn't be taken down immediately. But they'll take down one of my videos for 10 seconds of a song. But yeah, so the Institute for Sexology, man, they leveled that thing. They also leveled, you know, I don't know if anybody knows about Bauhaus. I think most people who know about Bauhaus know about the band. But, you know, Bauhaus was like an art school and everything in Germany. and they were hyper internationalist, communist.

They made art, they made furniture. And what's funny is their furniture was really bad, but you can actually see a lot of their furniture now if you go to IKEA. So much of it is IKEA inspired. And when they, and when the national socialists they took over, they shut that place down immediately. And it was like, what's funny is I was with a friend of mine in a, in a museum, and they had this, like, huge.

library of art books and we found this art book about bow house of a about house art book and it was like this thick i mean it was like three inches thick and we're just looking through it and we're like there's nothing like you can't look at it and go i mean this is porn or anything like that but you just look at and go this is just for degenerates i mean it's like it's just the worst kind of i mean it's just crap and it's just there's nothing artistic about it it it's like it's supposed to be in my opinion what bow house was supposed to be um like bland to the point of like nihilism. We just didn't care anymore. It would give you that kind of, give you that kind of idea. So yeah, that was another place that they shut down along with the Institute for. Well, and that is interesting.

That coincides interestingly with today's society. Like you see that kind of stuff in, in the art culture of today's society. And like, not just here. in the United States, but across the world. Like, you have this gratuitous, artistic stuff that it's, there's nothing artistic about it. Like, it's just

gratuitous, either violence or pornography. Like, it's, it's hard to, it's hard to call it that because they are, technically it's art, but what's the point of it other than to just be that?

To just be pornography, really. What was Tray said? and Trey was saying they allow nude yoga on YouTube because it's artistic, quote unquote. Yeah. And I mean, that's another one of those crazy things is they're, um, Layton who is, uh, like a friend of a friend of mine from the morning show and, and I've been on his show a couple times, outlawed thoughts.

There's a video of his dad just getting crushed, um, like at a gas station by a car. Like, it is graphic the way he gets hit by a car. And that's, that's considered YouTube appropriate. But, you know what, isn't YouTube appropriate? I don't know. Did you see the video of the, the man dressed as a woman who showed up to meet a 13-year-old? And it was in Colorado. And it was, it was, and they're like questioning him.

You know, they're basically waiting for the cops to show up and everything. and it's like this. I can't remember what they're called, something Colorado. I wrote it, Substack on it. And they're not allowed to put that up on, that's not allowed to be on YouTube, like outing videos. So let me see if I can,

let me roll back real quick here. And see if I'll find it. It is. Yeah, it was so gross. I mean, I was just, because the guy is just, It's like, oh, my God. I don't even know how to deal with this stuff anymore. It makes me want to puke.

Trying to look for it, try to look for it. Well, that's kind of like, um, here it is. It's, um, so, yeah, it's, they have to put, so it's the, it's the Colorado, uh, yeah, it hurts my screen. Colorado Ped Patrol, PED. And if they want to put on YouTube a video of them catching like a pedophile showing up to meet a girl, they have to mark it as an educational video or else it gets taken down. Because, you know, going after pedophile, apparently trying to take down pedophiles on your own. Yeah, there's the one, I can't remember, let me see the history.

Ronnie tries to meet 13-year-old to teach about sex in her truck, quote-unquote, her. Yeah. I mean, and that is not allowed to be, that's not allowed to be on YouTube because, you're just not allowed to see that. And, you know, who are they trying to protect? Are they trying to protect 13-year-olds? Yeah, Colore. Magoo says Colorado Pet Patrol. Um, so thanks Google.

Thanks, Alphabet for doing everything you can to try not to, you know, and, you know, maybe they have an excuse of, oh, this person hasn't been tried yet. You know, this person's going to be found innocent, but still, you know, I'm just mad they called the cops. So that's kind of like, yeah, for real. Uh, yeah. That'll definitely get us taken down off of YouTube. if I said that.

So like another thing that you've been seeing, I've been seeing it regularly here over the last few weeks is, and I talked about it on an episode this past week on my show, anything that you post about Hunter Biden is getting removed from YouTube as sexual content, as violates YouTube, or not YouTube, Facebook. It violates Facebook's community guidelines on sexual content. There are like stuff that's critical of Joe Biden. is being taken down as a violation of community guidelines.

Like, I had a, I had a meme that was, it was just a picture of Obama with a direct Obama quote that said, that said, never underestimate Joe's ability to fuck stuff up. I've, I've had that posted for over a year, and it got removed for a violation of community content or community guidelines. And I challenged it, and they put it back up. But, like, they're going through and they're removing all of that stuff. Like anything that that doesn't tow the line of being fully on board with and not critic, like if you criticize the administration in any way, that stuff's getting removed. And yet stuff that's like pro pedophilia, stuff that's pro top surgeries or whatever they're wanting to call it now.

Right. Like all of that stuff is perfectly fine, perfectly fine. And like people are confused as to why there was a popular rise in Nazism in the in the 30s. Like why there was a rise of national fascism in in the 20s and 30s across Europe. Like when you look historically of what's going on now and what they were doing then, it makes a lot of sense. But like for some reason, especially. especially on the topic of the book burnings, like you never, you will never, ever hear any of this stuff in a regular classroom, college, high school, elementary school, middle school,

none of it. They will never tell you what was actually being burned. Right. Well, you know, and but something else that you will hear and you will see and is clearly taught in colleges and talked about in high school is Freud, Sigmund Freud. And there, those are other books that they, that they burned. And I think that the greatest takedown of Freud came from Yaki, from Francis Parker Yaki in Imperium. He says, it is both needless and impossible to refute Freudianism. If everything is sex, a refutation of Freudianism would also be sexual insignificance. The 20th century does not approach phenomena that have become historical by asking whether they are true or false. to its historical way of thinking, a Gothic cathedral is an expression of the intensely religious, newly awakened young Western culture, which shadows forth the striving nature of the culture soul.

In its necessity for self-expression, however, the new outlook must reject the materialistic tyranny of the old, immediately preceding its outlook. It must free itself also from Freudianism. The last great attempt to animalize man also uses critical rationalist methods. The soul is mechanical. It consists of one single impulse, the sexual instinct. The whole life of the soul is the process of the instinct getting misdirected, twisted, turned upon itself. It is elemental to this science that this instinct cannot go correctly. To describe the mechanical functions of the soul is to describe diseases.

The various processes are neurosis, inversion, complexes, repression, sublimation, transference perversion, all are abnormal, unhealthy, misdirected, unnatural. As one of its absendiary, abscondarian truths, the system states that every person is a neurotic and every neurotic is a pervert or invert. This applies not only to culture man, but to primitive man as well. And this is the most important part. Here Freud surpasses Rousseau, who at the beginning of the early civilization phase of the West, affirm the purity, simplicity, and soul healthiness of the savage in contrast to the wickedness

and perversion of culture man. Freud has widened the attack. The whole human species is the enemy. Even if one did not know from all other phenomena that the early Christian phase of materialism and rationalism had closed, one would know from this system alone for such nihilism is obviously not to be surpassed, expressing as it does anti-cultural feelings. to its uttermost limits. As a psychology, it must be called a pathosycology, for its whole arsenal of terms describe only aberrations of the sexual instinct. The notion of health is completely disassociated from the soul life.

Freudianism is the black mass of Western science. This is why they, that is why they burned Freud's books, because he, if ever, Everything is reduced down to sex. Everything is going to become about sex. And if everything is an aberration, then we're all aberrations. And we are not all aberrations. We are people who are called to promote a pure culture, a culture where a culture where human flourishing can thrive. Human flourishing cannot thrive in a culture of deviancy.

and for him to call it the black mass of the black mass of western science. I mean, it's so perfect. And this is truly why they, why the Nazis burned Freud and had to burn Freud. And what's really funny is, if you look, I think Hitler was actually living in the early 1900s before the war in Vienna, what Freud was there. And I think there was a bunch of other. I think Mussolini was there. And I think Mises was there.

So everybody was, everybody knew about all of this, you know? And, man, it's just, I mean, the fact that we have, you know, like Freud, people, like there, we have a whole Western science, a science in this country that's based upon the teachings of Freud, really tells you why,

a lot of people think that this culture is beyond redemption. On the topic of Freud, and kind of tying it back to modern day stuff, I don't know if you've seen it as much or not. We've talked about it on the morning show that I do a little bit. There have been a number of different articles through some of the rags that I like to read them just to see what what that side of the aisle is having conversations about. But there's been a lot of stuff that talks about, like, incestuous types of relationships.

You had the sisters, like biological sisters who were dating, how they couldn't look at each other and figure out that they were biological sisters right off the bat was confusing as shit to me because they looked like fucking twins. but even after they found out that they had the same father, we're going to continue dating. You've got an article, where did that come from? I want to say it was from Salon, but I could be wrong, that talked about this chick having a sexual relationship with her long-lost father,

and not like accidental. Like she knew he was her father and still engaged in that relationship. Like you see these types of stories not only becoming more prevalent, but becoming more normalized and, like, removing some of the taboo type of nature of them. Does some of that tie back into Freud and some of the other, like the sexology stuff from early, those early German days? Well, yeah, I mean, it was all sought to pervert the, to pervert the culture. and you know, you have to start. The easiest way to pervert the culture is to convince people that they're perverts.

It can't get more simple than that, you know? And when chicken or the egg, you know, does somebody like, I mean, it looks like Herschfeld was, you know, writing things in the late 1800s and the last decade of the 1800s that would have definitely lends itself more to, would have pointed towards Freud. And yeah, I mean, I just don't know how any of this can be divorced. It's just, you know, I can't 100% put a, you know, draw a parallel. But it just doesn't seem, it doesn't seem like coincidence anymore, especially when all these people were basically living in the same area.

area of Europe. It's like, I know you didn't have the internet and everything, but they were, but people had a good, people had a way of communicating with each other. And, you know, they would travel to see each other. Can you imagine if you, if you're, you know, this pervert living in the 1890s and you find out that, oh, there's this pervert in Vienna who, you know, is writing on basically the same things, you're going to do everything you can to just make that train ride or whatever, buggy ride. I mean, think about how much time the founding fathers spent in Europe after the founding of the country. Like, these people didn't have, or these people had the ability to go and hang out with each other and meet each other and engage with each other. Maybe even in ways more, more intimate and meaningful than what we do in modern society.

Like, there's definitely a certain level of disconnect of us having this conversation on Streamyard versus us having this conversation in person, which, you know, I've been lucky. that with you and Buck and a lot of others, like I've gotten to go and meet you in person and hang out and have these kinds of conversations and stuff. And that's, like, there's a, there's a hugely different level of that. They were just getting all of that. Like they weren't having these, you know,

through a screen type of thing. They did, they did theirs either handwritten letter or actually going and spending time with each other. So yeah, like ideas and information and stuff were getting past at that time and probably in a more meaningful and sustaining way than what the internet provides.

Yeah, something that could, I mean, when you get together with somebody, you look them in the eye, have a couple of drinks and you really start getting talking. You start writing stuff down. That bears a lot more fruit than having a conversation. I mean, this is, it's easily for me to get distracted. My phone's buzzing all this. I can miss things that you said. And who knows if I'll relisten to this over and over again.

or if I'll re-listen to this again. But when you're there and, you know, especially they have people who took notes. I mean, people don't realize that they had scribes who were writing things down. It's like two important people were meeting. Yeah. The one other, I think that this was, you know, in looking at, especially as something for today, with Roe v. Wade being overturned this year, which I think is a huge thing. I mean, no one called that.

No one called that that was going to happen. No one ever thought that was going to happen. I've been saying for two years since the left went like that shit about Trump appointing conservative justices and everything. It's like they will never ever, ever hear it, much less overturn it. Like you are you are completely insane. It's not going to happen. That's not that's one of those like you do not touch items. Like they'll do everything else, but they'll never go after that.

And then they fucking did it. Yeah. You know who else's books they burned? Margaret Sanger, the founder of Planned Parenthood. Basically, the person who was most responsible for pushing abortion in this country. So let me read you a little, what's from March 16th, 1932. And it's from somebody's diary. It says, finally, we come to number two.

18, a law against abortion. The leader takes the stand on this subject, as does very decent men. The kind of, this kind of thing must not be allowed to spread of, to spread or it will become a national evil. That is from the diaries of Joseph Goebbels, talking about how Hitler has instituted a law against abortion. So why, you know, it's talking about a law against abortion. He hasn't taken power yet, but that's one of the things that he has planned for when they went in 1933. So Margaret Sanger, you know, somebody who was out there openly promoting abortion, eugenics. Well, wait a minute, they burned the books of a eugenicist?

Why would they do that? Aren't they like the arch eugenicist of all time? But no. he promoted a lot and as as gerbils pointed out here in gerbill's diaries are nobody questions gerbill's diaries because they were they were captured by the soviets at the end of the war and the soviets held on to them for a long time and it wasn't until david irving went to moscow and he asked he's like and they're like oh yeah yeah sure here you go it's like okay okay now the early ones are hard to find. You can find the war the war years anywhere. But the ones from the early ones,

that are really are one of the best sources on what Weimar was really like, the degeneracy and the depravity and everything. But yeah, so they burned Margaret Sanger's books, and Archieu Genesis in the United States because they were, you know, the fear was against abortion. all the things that subvert the nuclear family that subvert having a strong community strong culture having a society that's based around around that community and culture like all of these things were the things that were prevalent in that time that led up to really the just complete degradation and degenerative of that era that then launched into the rise of the national socialists.

And then people sit here and... And then one day for no reason at all. Mark Metz and I are going to do a follow-up on this tomorrow morning at 10 Eastern. And we're going to talk about some of the stuff. I don't know if you saw it. There was a quote from Hillary a few weeks ago. Hillary Clinton.

where she said she, as a child, she didn't understand watching these videos from like Nazi Germany and the speeches and everything. And she just didn't understand how people could get so on board with that and be so, like, so brainwashed by that. And then she watches these Trump rallies and she just sees the same thing happening. It's like, well, bitch, obviously you're not a very good student of history because if you look at the things that were happening then and you look at the things that were happening then and you look at. the things that are happening now, there are some very significant parallels. And I'm like, the people who don't know history or

who don't want the average American to know that history, like obviously they're going to play confused. But the ones who understand it, they're the ones who are trying to subvert it and keep it buried because there was something very seriously wrong with that culture. And there was a very significant reason

why this sort of thing happened. Yeah. Well, yeah. And well, you just keep going and you look at the names. I mean, there are so many books that they burn, but there are so many of them were by authors that we don't know about. They were author, a lot of authors in Germany, a lot of Russian authors who were living in Germany, a lot of Russians. Albert Einstein, what? Talk about anti-science. Why would they? Albert Einstein, one of the greatest minds of all time?

Here's the proof that they were anti-science, even though they basically started NASA. And ran it for a long time. Yeah. Albert Einstein was a firm advocate of global federalism and world law. He was a globalist who had a quote that said, nationalism is an infantile disease it is the measles of mankind okay so if if the german if the national socialist wanted to take over the world they were you know just waiting to watch all these dominoes fall and take over every country um why would they hate somebody who was a firm advocate of global

federalism and world law and somebody who put down nationalism all the time um Maybe because ding? Well, that could be it, but I mean, it also could be it. I mean, why does he believe what he believes? But anyway, yeah, I'm just looking at this and I'm like, okay, so they burned Albert Einstein's books. And why? He wanted a global, he wanted a world government.

He wanted a new world order, world law. He thought nationalism was wrong. And that nationalism quote is from 1928. So he thought that he had problems with nationalism before, you know, the national social separates of power. So, oh, I wonder why they would, why they would do that. You know, and then like another, well, when we talked about communists in the beginning, I forgot one arch communist. Rosa Luxembourg, Rosal, famous, famous communist, said social. Social democracy is the only advanced guard of the proletariat, a small piece of the total working mass,

blood from their blood and flesh from their flesh. It's just pure Leninism. It's just, I mean, they hated communists. Oh, no, but this was a fight over totalitarians who want to just. H.G. Wells. The guy who wrote the time machine? Why would you have a problem with H.G. Wells? who wrote a four-volume set on basically his view of history and how it all leads to

progressivism. And it leads to what we have today. And who also was famous for saying moral indignation is jealousy with a halo. So if you have moral indignation for seeing a child being subjected to, you know, a child being subjected to, you know, being a five-year-old being taught about, you know, gay anal sex. That's just moral. It's just jealousy with a halo. Really?

Not sure about that, buddy. I think that people can have more. I'm sure H.G. Wells had moral indignation against people who spoke out against immorality. I'm sure he had problems with it. problems with them. That's the greatest thing about leftists and progressives in general and especially the looniest leftists of all time is that, you know, they, their moral indignation for people who don't agree with them.

And it's like, okay, you know, and saying that, well, what you believe is just wrong. But if you turn around and go, well, I think what you believe is wrong. then what you're this is why this is why people who think like us have to get in power man it's just it's absolutely insane to think that we can just deal that we're dealing with this well that's kind of the topic of my substack piece that i did today i talk about the like the not my jesus crowd the like the buddy jesus christians that think everything should just be like as long as you're happy, then you're good. And, like, that Jesus never,

Jesus never told anybody to, like, stop being a fucking degenerate and get your life straight and, you know, get right with God. Like, those types of Christians. Like, I talked about that in my, my subsection. Like, like, these are the people that, that are, unfortunately, these are people that are kind of driving culture these days is the ones who, um,

the only moral outrage is if you are, if you are morally outraged by something that is like, clearly not good, then you're the big. It's never a problem if it's something that is like, there are definitely black and white, wrong and right things in culture and society. But as far as, as far as the extremely progressive types are concerned, the only thing that's bad about that is if you say that it's bad.

There is no bad except for you. calling something bad. Yeah. As soon as you criticize them, you know, I've basically run out of authors and everything. But, you know, what I would like to say is that the first two laws that were passed in when the national socialists took over. And you can see this. I saw this on a video that was put out by a rabbi. A rabbi was talking about this.

was talking about, he was saying, hey, the reason why the national socialists rose to power was because our people did a lot of things. The first two laws in the National Socialist pass were a law outlawing pornography and outlawing interest. Usory. Just let that sink in. Let it sink in the two things that they needed to get rid of first. think about what our society today is infested with and the financial system is run upon. Like I said from throw earlier, you know, history may not repeat itself, but it definitely rhymes.

And we are seeing, we are seeing the rhymes come pretty close to repetition here over the last few years. and going forward the way it's going to keep going is, I don't know if I'm glad to live through this era or not. It's going to be weird. I wonder about that too. You know, as a student of history of someone who loves history, you know, I'm very, there's a part of me that's very happy to be alive right now because, you know, this is an amazing point in history, you know, like,

oh, sure, we've seen it before. And, but, you know, of course, in the context, It's so much worse when you have the internet. And things can be just, I mean, degeneracy and absolute perversions can be shared in a millisecond. That's like you read about, you know, like Sodom and Gomorrah. And you read about the decline of the Roman Empire and the stuff that was happening during all of that. And for those of us who, you know, don't just subscribe to whatever you're taught in high school and elementary school and even college with the, you know, with the 20s and 30s and the things they were going on post or after World War I, like, you can read about that stuff and like you can know it. But when you see it playing itself out in real time, it's something entirely different.

Like, I guess if nothing else, I'm glad that I get to be a part of this with my children. so that I can talk to them about the stuff that's happening now, and I can talk to them about the stuff that was happening then and draw the parallels and bring them along to look at it and be like, maybe we should be thinking about this stuff. Maybe we should be critical of the stuff that's going on now. Maybe we should think a little bit differently about the stuff that went on then. My son the other day, he said,

so are you a Nazi? I was like, like, Nazi. Maybe. I don't know. I think they might have taken some steps too far at a certain point. But like if you understand the history of it and where it came from and why it came to power, like it's hard to look at that and say that was wrong. Like, yeah, I mean, maybe what happened 10 or so years later was wrong. But where it, where foundationally it came from, there are a lot of parallels that we really need to be learning lessons from that. that those lessons are really being suppressed. And at least I get to be a part of this, like, with my kids so they can learn something out of it and maybe see some truth in what's going on in society. My daughter referred to their, the situation in their middle school is, like, half the kids are fake, gay, or trans. Like, she acknowledges that it's all fake.

Like, they're doing it for attention and it's all bullshit. At least she, like, she can see what's happening and acknowledge that it's a societal and a cultural thing and that all of it is completely fake and bullshit. It's not real. And whereas other kids, like, they don't see that. They think it's legit. So maybe I am having some sort of a positive influence on my kids and radicalizing them a little bit. I mean, at this point, all I know how to do is just to keep reporting on this. I was talking with my girlfriend over lunch, and we're like, I'm like, I don't know what else to do at this point.

You know, it's like, I mean, it's just put as much information out there. You know, and I told her, I said, I really wish that I could have a sports podcast. I would love to just like talk about sports and, you know, just do. I mean, I grew up across the street from Yankee Stadium. And I would love to talk about, you know, the. the year Aaron Judge is having this, you know, phenomenal year and what, and what the Yankees are doing being in the first place. And now they're going to win the president's trophy and probably get knocked out in the first round.

But the, but no, that's, I can't. I mean, it's not, I won't even do it part-time. I mean, if someone wants to invite me on a podcast and talk sports, I'll do it. I was about to say, you should, you should definitely join us on clock management some week. And we don't talk about baseball at all. And that's something that I would like to talk about. But, yeah. The problem is, is I just don't follow anymore.

I just don't have the time to follow the news. I literally get almost all my news off of Twitter. It's like I look and see what's trending on Twitter, and that's what I go to. And, you know, and then, of course, once you see it on Twitter, then you're going to have to go find the real, you know, if I want, if I want to hear about Ukraine, I'm going to listen to Tom Luongo or I'm going to listen to, I know I saw McGu. If I'm going to, if I want to hear about Ukraine, I'm going to go to, you know, Ryan Dawson or Tom Luongo or someone like that, you know, Ben Abelow, who I just had on my, on my podcast. But, you know, it's what else you, I mean, I just don't know what else to do at this point because it's getting, it's going to get bad, you know, and I know I've said this for a while now. But man, get the hell out of cities. I know that you're out of a city, your way out of a city.

You know, being in a college town, sometimes I worry a little bit. You know, we're actually talking about, okay, what do we need? Okay, 15 minutes from an urgent care clinic, good internet, and two hours from an airport. Okay, that's what we need. Okay, let's figure this out, you know? But, you know, get the hell away from cities at this point. I mean, they are ground zero for this crap. I was like, we're a little bit further.

We're like 30 minutes from a good hospital, about three hours from an airport, and the internet is average at best. Yeah, and I would love to, but I'm spending so much time researching, trying to look at history, trying to figure out what's happening now, and figure out, figure out, how to I don't think it can be stopped at a large scale level

but I think it can be stopped in locales in localities yeah I was this is the third podcast I've done in three days being on somebody else's podcast and it always came back to

even the first two about local that if you strengthen you can strengthen local but um even worrying about state even counties sometimes. It's just like, just take care of, take care of yourself first, your family, local. If we can get some kind of movement going and get enough localities that will, you know, come together and share information, share, whatever, then maybe we can start branching out.

But I don't know, man, I look at the Nazi book burnings and I'm like, you know, if anybody wants here's, I want to do. I want to put together a library of these books. I don't want these books burn. So anyone who has a copy of anti-racist baby or any of this crap, any of this queer theory stuff, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama, 36831. Send me any of those books you have that you want, and I will just, I will put them somewhere where no one will find them so that when it comes down to it, And it comes back to that time when action is going to be taken. We will have the evidence of why it was done. Because book burnings can't, we can't burn books now.

We can't. We have to keep this for, we have to be able to show the future exactly what was happening now. Yeah, the fact that we know what they were burning, but we don't know what they were burning. like we don't have that content to be like, look, look, these are, these are the books that, that you're all are criticizing red states for banning in schools. And these are the things that the Nazis were burning. Look at the, like, look at the similarities. Like, the fact that we can't do that is kind of a, like, that's a crime against history.

Yeah. Yeah. Well, Pete, this has been everything I hoped it would be. Give all your. Maxim, Maxim, Weep. My copy of white fragility is next to my copy of MindConf. Robin DeAngelo is far more racist and far less impressive than Adolf. Not lying either.

There's a lot of fact on that. Thank you again for coming on. This has been everything I hoped it would be for everybody listening. Be sure to check back tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. Eastern Time, 9 Central, where Mark Metz and I are going to do a follow up. We're going to talk a little more strict history on, how did we get from World War II to the rise of the Nazi regime and how that kind of compares

to some shit that's going on in today's society? Pete, give all your plugs and we'll call it a show. The Pete Kenyana show still on YouTube, all podcatchers. The Pete Substack.com. I try to talk about as much of this culture war stuff as I can, just keep it in peoples. Even though I might not cover it on the podcast all the things. time. I want people to realize it's out there. And there are a lot of people who say that, you know, we shouldn't even be talking

about the culture war and, you know, their degenerate, their degeneracy is their power and to address it. Yada, yeah, to go fuck yourselves. And if you want to support my work, free man be on the wall.com forward slash support.

Thank you, Justin. I appreciate it. I would recommend all of that. Thanks, Justin. Thank you, Pete. And for everybody watching, listen, be to tune back in tomorrow and then again I've got a whole bunch of shit coming up over the next week or so. I will post all of that on Twitter

and Facebook here pretty soon so anything that you might be interested in, you can check out. In the meantime, hope everybody has a great rest of your day and I will see you on tomorrow. Later.