Statement Number |
Statement |
Source |
Book |
Page |
1 |
Brutal determination (is necessary) in breaking down incurable tumors. |
MK |
29 |
2 |
The Austrian state('s) weakness in combating even malignant tumors was glaring. |
MK |
29 |
3 |
The trade union movement . wins the highest merit be eliminating social cankers, attacking intellectual as well as physical infections, and thus helping to contribute to the general health of the body politic. |
MK |
46 |
4 |
It is easily possible that after a certain time ... a search for the alien virus (will be) no longer regarded as necessary. |
MK |
62 |
5 |
It is easier to master a disease (of a national body) which is distinctly recognizable, than one which is chronic, which leads to indifference, e.g., plague versus tuberculosis. |
MK |
62 |
6 |
The longer the toxins remain in the national body (the more likely they will be) tolerated as a necessary evil. |
MK |
62 |
7 |
Here we face ... forces of decay which in terrifying number soon ... began brushing up and down the body politic. |
MK |
154 |
8 |
Sometimes (people) tinkered around with the disease, but confused the forms of the phenomenon with the virus that had caused it. |
MK |
156 |
9 |
The cure of a sickness can only be achieved if its cause is known, and the same is true of curing political evils. |
MK |
226 |
10 |
The starting point of this plague in our country lies in large part in the parliamentary institution. |
MK |
240 |
11 |
(Since) the state did not possess the power to master the disease the menacing decay of the Reich was manifest. |
MK |
246 |
12 |
The masses ... feel that the mere fact of (the Jew's) existence is as bad as the plague. |
MK |
310 |
13 |
(Politicians) tinkering around on the German national body . saw at most the forms of our general disease ... but blindly ignored the virus. |
MK |
328 |
14 |
At the time of the unification ... the inner decay was already in full swing ... and ... the general situation was deteriorating from year to year. |
MK |
328 |
15 |
The nation ... did not grow inwardly healthier, but obviously languished more and more. |
MK |
328 |
16 |
The symptoms of decay of the pre-War period can ... be reduced to racial causes. |
MK |
328 |
17 |
Anyone who wants to cure this era, which is inwardly sick and rotten, must first of all summon up the courage to make clear the causes of this disease. |
MK |
435 |
18 |
They think that they must demonstrate ... that they are ready for appeasement so as to stay the deadly cancerous ulcer through a policy of moderation. |
S-I |
36 |
19 |
The Jew must take care that the plague does not die. |
S-I |
38 |
20 |
If this battle should not come ... Germany would decay and at best would sink to ruin like a rotting corpse. |
S-I |
41 |
21 |
You can see in the Reich today ... an example of mortal decay. |
S-I |
46 |
22 |
The 1st of May can be only ... the liberation of the nation's spirit ... from the infection of internationalism, the restoration to health of peoples. |
S-I |
68 |
23 |
Against the infection of materialism, against the Jewish pestilence we must hold aloft a flaming ideal. |
S-I |
108 |
24 |
The restoration to health of our people must start from the restoration to health of the body politic. |
S-I |
242 |
25 |
I gave the order to burn out down to the raw flesh the ulcers of this poisoning of the wells. |
S-I |
321 |
26 |
The only way permanently to cure diseased conditions is to disclose their causes. |
S-I |
463 |
27 |
Infections (in countries) lead to a crippling of intelligence and of the force of resistance. |
S-I |
677 |
28 |
This is the battle against a veritable world sickness which threatens to infect the peoples, a plague which devastates whole peoples ... , an international pestilence. |
S-I |
691 |
29 |
The international carrier of the bacillus must ... be fought. |
S-I |
693 |
30 |
If within this community one State is infected that infection is decisive for all alike. |
S-I |
694 |
31 |
In Europe no common life of the nations is possible ... when amongst their number there are some who are suffering from a poisonous infection and who openly profess their desire to infect others with the same disease. |
S-I |
694 |
32 |
We have a very real interest in seeing to it that this Bolshevist plague shall not spread over Europe. |
S-I |
707 |
33 |
National Socialism has made our people and therefore the Reich immune from a Bolshevik infection. |
S-I |
710 |
34 |
For hundreds of years Germany was good enough to receive these elements (Jews), although they possessed nothing except infectious political and physical diseases. |
S-I |
738 |
35 |
Only when this Jewish bacillus infecting the life of peoples has been removed can one hope to establish a co-operation amongst the nations. |
S-I |
743 |
36 |
It is ... not enough ... that I doctor around on the circumference of the distress and try ... to lance the cancerous ulcer: I must penetrate to the seat of the inflammation-to the cause. |
S-I |
801 |
37 |
Unless ... this irritating cause ... is removed no cure is possible. |
S-I |
801 |
38 |
No merely external remedy ... can remove the malady itself. |
S-I |
802 |
39 |
Time and time again ... attempt (& are) made to better an impossible situation ... and ... every such attempt ... leads only to an increase in those symptoms which it is sought to remove. |
S-I |
802 |
40 |
Germany (was becoming) a pestiferous bacillus carrier. |
S-II |
1157 |
41 |
We should avoid close contact with the carriers of these poisonous bacilli. |
S-II |
1139 |
42 |
It is a ridiculous undertaking to try to introduce to Germany ... the disease which we have driven out. |
S-II |
1358 |
43 |
State after state will either fall a victim to the Jewish-Bolshevist plague or must take measures for self-protection. |
S-II |
1601 |