Frases de Hermann Göring (43 citações, página 2)

Hermann Göring: 43 citações1 Curtida

Hermann Göring Frases famosas

“O socialismo marxista foi degradado a uma preocupação apenas com o pagamento ou o estômago. O nacionalismo burguês degradou-se em estéril hiper-patriotismo. Ambos os conceitos, portanto, devem ser limpos e mostrados ao povo de novo, de uma forma clara como cristal. O nacionalismo de nossa visão de mundo chegou no momento certo. Nosso movimento tomou o conceito de socialismo dos marxistas covardes, e rasgou o conceito de nacionalismo dos partidos burgueses covardes, jogando ambos no caldeirão de nossa cosmovisão, produzindo uma síntese clara: o Nacional-Socialismo alemão. O qual forneceu a base para a reconstrução de nosso povo. Assim, esta revolução foi Nacional-Socialista.”

Hermann Göring

Fonte: Nacionalismo e Socialismo http://inacreditavel.com.br/wp/nacionalismo-e-socialismo-por-hermann-goering/ — Berlim, 9 de abril de 1933.

“Apenas o nacionalismo protege um povo de forças externas, de forma que o socialismo serve às necessidades domésticas de um povo. Queremos que a força do povo seja despendida para os anseios da nação, forjando o povo mais uma vez numa unidade forte. O cidadão tem de voltar a ter a sensação de que, mesmo se estiver em uma posição menor e mais simples, que a sua vida e as oportunidades estão asseguradas.”

Hermann Göring

Fonte: Nacionalismo e Socialismo http://inacreditavel.com.br/wp/nacionalismo-e-socialismo-por-hermann-goering/ — Berlim, 9 de abril de 1933.

“Aqueles que não querem o reconhecimento de um socialismo alemão não têm o direito de chamar-se nacionais.”

Hermann Göring

Fonte: Nacionalismo e Socialismo http://inacreditavel.com.br/wp/nacionalismo-e-socialismo-por-hermann-goering/ — Berlim, 9 de abril de 1933.

Hermann Göring: Frases em inglês

“In the first place I'm sure Hitler did not write that damned testament himself. Probably some swine like Bormann wrote it for him. But I don't see what is so terrible in the testament when you examine it, anyway. There was Berlin, bombed every minute. The noise of artillery from the lousy Russians, the American and British bombers overhead. Maybe Hitler was a trifle unbalanced by all that. If he wrote the testament at such a time, it was hysteria. But essentially, what difference does it make?”

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Hermann Göring

To Leon Goldensohn (27 May 1946)
The Nuremberg Interviews (2004)

“Excellency, please sign. I hate to say it, but my job is not the easiest one. Prague, your capital- I should be terribly sorry if I were compelled to destroy this beautiful city. But I would have to do it, to make the English and French understand that my air force can do all it claims to do. Because they still don't want to believe this is so, and I should like an opportunity of giving them proof.”

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Hermann Göring

Said by Goering to the President of Czechoslovakia Emile Hácha on March 15, 1939, when Hácha, tired and under heavy pressure from Hitler to sign a document effectively handing his country over to Germany, nonetheless tried to resist signing. Hácha eventually gave up, and the combined pressure that Hitler and Goering had put on him caused Hácha to have a heart attack at 4:00 that morning. As quoted in On Borrowed Time: How World War II Began (1969) by Leonard Mosley, p. 167.

“I will decide who is a Jew!”

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Hermann Göring

Göring is stated to have said this in Non-Germans Under the Third Reich: The Nazi Judicial and Administrative System in Germany (2003) by Diemut Majer, p. 60, and in other works, but he might have merely been repeating or paraphrasing the statement, Wer a Jud is, bestimm ich (Only I will decide who is a Jew) which in Strangers at Home and Abroad: Recollections of Austrian Jews Who Escaped Hitler (2000) by Adi Wimmer, p. 6, is said to have originated with Vienna mayor Karl Lueger in response to the observation that despite his anti-semitic speeches he still dined with Jews.
Misattributed

“Shoot first and inquire afterwards, and if you make mistakes, I will protect you.”

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Hermann Göring

Instruction to the Prussian police (1933); as quoted in The House that Hitler Built (1937) by Stephen Henry Roberts. p. 63

“Do you think I give that much of a damn about my lousy life? — For myself, I don't give a damn if I get executed, or drown, or crash in a plane, or drink myself to death! — But there is still a matter of honor in this life! — Assassination attempt on Hitler! — Ugh! — Gott im Himmel!! I could have sunk through the floor! And do you think I would have handed Himmler over to the enemy, guilty as he was? Dammit, I would have liquidated the bastard myself!”

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Hermann Göring

Interview in Göring's cell (3 January 1946)
Nuremberg Diary (1947)

“I am a man who is basically opposed to atrocities or ungentlemanly actions. In 1934, I promulgated a law against vivisection. You can see, therefore, that if I disapprove of the experimentation on animals, how could I possibly be in favor of torturing humans? The prosecution says that I had something to do with the freezing experiments which were performed in the concentration camps under the auspices of the air force. That is pure nonsense! I was much too busy to know about these medical experiments, and if anybody had asked me, I would have disapproved violently. It must have been Himmler who thought up these stupid experiments, although I think he shirked his responsibility by committing suicide. I am not too unhappy about it because I would not particularly enjoy sitting on the same bench with him. The same is true of that drunken Robert Ley, who did us a favor by hanging himself before the trial started. He was not going to be any advantage for us defendants when he took the stand.”

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Hermann Göring

To Leon Goldensohn (24 May 1946)
The Nuremberg Interviews (2004)