Friday, February 10, 2012

7 Deductions from Mein Kampf

The following deductions are based on my understanding of what is written in the book Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler and should nowhere be considered as an endorsement of the book or its author or his ideas.

1. 
Suppression of feelings and non-gratification of the most concerned feeling in childhood always affect the thought process in the adulthood and starts resulting negatively to the highest level when given the favorable surroundings.

2.
Best way to influence common people is to continuously pour the thoughts in the minds as it gets stored in the unconscious and starts becoming a part of truth.

3.
An orator has more influential power that a writer.

4.
Good and bad are the terms used as psychological tools.

5.
 Out of 50 people, if first 10 candidates openly like or support something than the 11th person is automatically under psychological pressure to like or support the same thing.

6.
Mob is super sensitive.

7. 
Most of the times, attaining power is a major reason to publicly think of welfare of the community.

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