Nazi soul engineering

Of course, the general public does not want war, neither in Russia nor in England nor in America, nor even in Germany. And this is understandable. But the leaders of the country are the ones who determine policy. And it has always been easy to rally people behind wars, whether the regime is democratic or dictatorial, fascist or parliamentary, or communist dictatorship, whether the people enjoy freedom or not. It is not difficult for people to follow the leaders. All you have to do is tell them that they are exposed to attack from some enemy, and to attack peace advocates with charges of lack of patriotism and endangering the country. Thus, Hermann Goring, one of the most prominent leaders of the German Nazi Party and founder of the secret police Gestapo, summarized the mechanism of controlling the masses under totalitarian regimes. It is a tragic cycle that repeats: rallying the people behind a single leadership, fueling fear of a lurking "enemy," presenting superficial achievements to limited segments, then a devastating collapse that leaves nations and peoples in ruin. The book reveals in detailed and documented ways what happened in Nazi Germany’s policies and the role of engineers and the Nazi engineering management in cementing propaganda in the German collective mind through achievements that were considered impressive at the time in technology and production, but quickly turned into tools of arrogance, hubris, and racism, ultimately leading to a catastrophe that claimed millions of lives and imposed decades of humiliation on the Germans after defeat. The book presents the Nazi experience as a shining example of dictatorship intertwined with narratives of "restoring pride" and "racial superiority," which ultimately led to total destruction and the death of millions of involved and innocent alike.