Heinrich Himmler, influenced by the "Neu-Volkisch" movement of post-WW1 Germany, saw Charles as "the Slayer of Saxons" and idolized the Saxons who fought against him and who tried to save their race and their religion against Judaism/Christianity.
Hitler on the other hand was opposed to that demonization and said that Charles was on the Greatest humans ever beacuse he managed to unite the Germans; and he mentioned to Alfred Rosenberg that it wouldn't be wise to let people demonize him by calling him the "Slayer of Saxons?"
Who was right? Was he evil for murdering so many Saxons in the name of Judaism/Christianity and to enforce an alien religion upon the white man? Or was he a great man by doing a step to unite the Germanic people?
>Was he evil for murdering so many Saxons in the name of Judaism/Christianity and to enforce an alien religion upon the white man? Or was he a great man by doing a step to unite the Germanic people?
Rather simple, really. I'd say both. And it's not white, it's Aryan. Whiteness is irrelevant.
Saxons are not even human, so it's not evil, but true justice to destroy them.
Jonathan Clark
He shed the blood of Saxon men for a Jewish religion.
It doesn't matter what you think about Himmler, in the context of Germanism, he was right on this one.
Thomas Lewis
I disagree, he managed to unite the teutonic peoples under one flag. I side with Hitler, as usual. Himmler was just some crackpot romanticist. After Hitler praised the Polish people, I'm sure Himmler was just looking for ways to undermine him, and criticizing one of the three reichs was likely seen as effective.
Julian Ross
I wouldn't have expected someone to post the truth so early in the thread
Chase Ward
>Who was right? Hitler*
*This pretty much applies to any situation.
Cameron Myers
>Heinrich Himmler, influenced by the "Neu-Volkisch" movement of post-WW1 Germany, saw Charles as "the Slayer of Saxons" and idolized the Saxons who fought against him and who tried to save their race and their religion against Judaism/Christianity. Is this implicitly acknowledging that the Franks were indeed proto-Frenchmen and that the >Holy >Roman >Empire Was one of Germany's many failed attempts to copy France?
>I disagree, he managed to unite the teutonic peoples under one flag. One flag held up high by Roman institutions. Remember that the Franks were the most Romanized and Romaboo of the barbarians, with Charlemagne even going as far as nearly reuniting the West Roman Empire.
Leo Thomas
GARLEMANE AKA GARLS THE BUTCHER IS NOT MY KING :-DDD HE GILLED DE INNOZEND SAGSONS AND IS BROBABLY JEWISH AS WELL :-DDDDD
t. GREYBEARD WOLFANG :-DD
Alexander Anderson
>French name themselves after a German tribe >Germans somehow copying them
Sebastian Jackson
Howdy, Germanic servants! Check it out, I'm made of gold!
Nolan Young
gold is a very valuable commodity
Blake Turner
>Charlemagne shares half a haplotype with us >Pure-blooded German prince
John Phillips
Aryans shall prevail, my brown Armenian friend.
Grayson Edwards
The HRE was founded by his great great grandson, so no. That's like saying the bottom half of France isn't French because Huguenots.
>muh hwite identity being imposed upon 8th century European kingdoms >muh "desert" religion Reminder that Charlemagne slaughtered the subhuman Saxons for continuously raiding the eastern borders of his Empire
Liam Powell
>dravidiniggers indians are the same as aryan indians lol
Juan Hall
>I side with Hitler, as usual. Himmler was just some crackpot romanticist.
This.
Himmler was a LARPing nerd who was obsessed with everything esoteric. Today, Himmler would have been one of these people who talk about Nazi UFOs and Aldebaran.
He was also the one who pushed that idiotic idea that Slavic people are actually "subhuman", while other high-ranking National Socialists were always opposed to that idea.
Ayden Hall
...
Xavier Robinson
Religion was a great tool to get europeans to attack outsiders instead of each other, the world wars were surely a result of its collapse. Even a bad idea would be preferable if it created a european ingroup and a foreigner outgroup
Grayson Rivera
>The HRE was founded by his great great grandson The HRE was founded by Otto the Great, King of the Saxons.
