Adolf Hitler (n.) had a recipe: first simplify, then repeat endlessly.
Adolf Hitler (n.) demanded, in a uniquely transparent form, self-confidence without self-experience: suggestion against perception.
Adolf Hitler (n.) found, the moment he made himself the executor of those buried in the mud, the magical contact between his private neurosis and the national neurosis.
Adolf Hitler (n.) had command of autosuggestion to such an extraordinary extent that, being sure of his cause, he could afford to reveal his recipe.
Adolf Hitler (n.) projected his own catastrophile structure onto his opponents; the real winner of the catastrophe was he himself, who discovered his calling in it.
Adolf Hitler (n.) published in Mein Kampf the grammar of stupefaction, a great act of involuntary enlightenment that was not understood, and he knew from the start that it would not be understood.