 |
 |
 |
|
V:
CULTURE
The racial
question gives the key not only to world history, but to all human
culture as well.
|
I:12 |
|
| Everything
we admire on this Earth today—science and art, technology and invention—is
solely the creative product of a few peoples, and perhaps originally,
of one race. On them depends the existence
of this entire culture. If they perish, the beauty of this Earth
will sink into the grave with them.
|
I:11 |
|
| If
we were to divide mankind into three groups—culture founders, culture
bearers and culture destroyers—only the Aryan could be considered
as representative of the first group. |
I:11 |
|
| All
the human culture, all the results of art, science and technology
which we see before us today, are almost exclusively the creative
product of the Aryan. |
I:11
|
|
| All
great cultures of the past perished only because the original creative
race died out from blood poisoning. |
I:11 |
|
| If
today, for example, the surface of the Earth were disturbed by some
tectonic event and a new Himalaya rose from the ocean floods, by
one single catastrophe the culture of mankind would be demolished.
No state would any longer exist, the bands of order would
be dissolved, the documents of a thousand-year development would
be destroyed—a single great field of corpses covered by water and
slime. But if from this chaos of horror even a few men of
a certain race capable of culture had been preserved, the Earth
would upon settling—if only after a thousand years—again witness
human creative power. Only the destruction of the last race
capable of culture and its individual members would leave the Earth
forever desolate. |
II:2 |
