From Professor Tera’s seminar on Saturday, mainly on the development of German statehood from the Germanic tribes to the present. It’s a whole day’s lecture. If you go through the different epochs and different periods in one day, you notice that certain constants apply to all German periods and political regimes. For example, the specific nature of German imperialism.
- England, France and other maritime empires naturally sought to colonise other continents.
- Russia, when it became an empire in the 17th century, naturally went east and south to colonise the area up to the Chinese border.
- Germany is just as naturally oriented towards colonising the area to the east, i.e. the Slavic areas. The only difference between the various states and regimes was whether they wanted to go to the Slavic areas to hunt slaves, or whether they wanted to exterminate the population of the Slavic areas and populate the empty space with German colonists, or whether they were satisfied with the subjugation of the Slavic states as a permanent source of profits, grain or whatever.
Throughout history there has never been a single attempt on the part of the Germans to live peacefully with the Slavs. Only when Germany was completely fragmented were there conditions for development and a good life.
Of course, there can be good statesmen and good people on the German side. But the basic historical conditions and geopolitical pressures will apply to them as well.
In a sense, an Islamised Germany is not really a revolutionary change for us. This region has always been absolutely hostile to us. That is not to say that it is impossible to survive in such conditions. Just look at Israel.