Hitler, in Mein Kampf: "Thus, the task of the state toward capital was comparatively simple and clear; it only had to make certain that capital remain the handmaiden of the state and not fancy itself the mistress of the nation. This point of view could then be defined between two restrictive limits: preservation of a solvent, national, and independent economy on the one hand, assistance of the social rights of the workers on the other.... The sharp separation of stock exchange capital from the national economy offered the possibility of opposing the internationalization of the German economy without at the same time menacing the foundations of an independent national self-maintenance by a struggle against all capital. The development of Germany was much too clear in my eyes for me not to know that the hardest battle would have to be fought, not against hostile nations, but against international capital."
^^^^^ CB: Well, this lives up to the Nazi's reputation for demogogy. So, Hitler was in favor of assistance of the social rights of the worker ? Was part of his "kampf" "against all capital " ? Was his hardest battle against international capital or against the international proletariat ? Anyway, why did the Nazis not invade Switzerland, where there was so much international capital, finance capital ? Was it because, the Nazis were actually agents of international anti-Semitic capitalists stealing from the Jewish capitalists ?
