1. Kansas farmgirl Dorothy Gale is sent to Berlin in the final weeks of the war to interview Hitler. 2. Finding herself in the Bunker with lots of free time, Dorothy also converses with Hitlers entourage, including Goering, Himmler, Eichmann, Eva Braun, Magda Goebbels and many more 3. Dorothy also interviews Hitlers victims, such as Primo Levi and the martyred Sophie Scholl. 4. The aim of Dorothy is to understand what evil is? Is there evil? 5. The other aim for Dorothy is to understand what causes Man to be homicidally violent? 6. If Hitler is mad and/or evil, what about the 80.0 million fervent, enthusiastic German people? Mustnt they too be classified as mad and/or evil? 7. The only way for Dorothy to understand the totality of Hitlers mind is by kneading in all these other characters and only then will an accurate portrait evolve.

1. Kansas farmgirl Dorothy Gale is sent to Berlin in the final weeks of the war to interview Hitler. 2. Finding herself in the Bunker with lots of free time, Dorothy also converses with Hitlers entourage, including Goering, Himmler, Eichmann, Eva Braun, Magda Goebbels and many more 3. Dorothy also interviews Hitlers victims, such as Primo Levi and the martyred Sophie Scholl. 4. The aim of Dorothy is to understand what evil is? Is there evil? 5. The other aim for Dorothy is to understand what causes Man to be homicidally violent? 6. If Hitler is mad and/or evil, what about the 80.0 million fervent, enthusiastic German people? Mustnt they too be classified as mad and/or evil? 7. The only way for Dorothy to understand the totality of Hitlers mind is by kneading in all these other characters and only then will an accurate portrait evolve.

Made to Stick by Chip Heath meets Thing Explainer by Randall Munroe in this illustrated guide to navigating today’s post-truth landscape, filled with real-world examples of disinformation campaigns. The average person receives 4,000 to 10,000 media messages a day. It’s no wonder we struggle to separate the news from the noise and fact from fiction--but in these unprecedented times, it’s essential to democracy that we do. For anyone struggling to figure out how to live--and vote--their values, How to Win the War on Truth is here to help. You’ll learn: • The history of propaganda, from Edward Bernays to Fox News • Why simple messages are so powerful • How social messaging creates unconscious biases • Who profits from propaganda • How propaganda is manufactured and delivered directly to you Filled with real-world examples of disinformation campaigns that impact every citizen and clever illustration, How to Win the War on Truth will help you see the world with clear eyes for the first time.

This is a new edition of a major document from World War II with additional, previously unavailable texts assembled from the stenographic record of Hitler's informal conversations ordered by Martin Bormann. These texts remain the classic collection of Hitler's nighttime monologues with his entourage, covering mostly nonmilitary subjects and long-range plans. Hitler lets his thoughts wander, never failing to provide an opinion on every subject. Additional documents from various archives make this the most complete English-language edition in print.

The German leader's mealtime conversations with close friends, which reveal his opinions on enemies, friends, and a variety of topics including art, science, history, religion, nature, Europeans, non-Europeans and a vast number of other topics.

Everyone has heard media descriptions of Nazism and Fascism in critiques of Adolf Hitler. But what did “Der Fuhrer” truly say when he talked? To find out, come inside Hitler's mouth; experience his twisted tongue; see what he said. This book examines the actual words of a man who came close to destroying the world. These revelations are indisputably authentic, raw, and fascinating. They are an unretouched look at the inner recesses of the mind of Hitler. This is a useful companion volume or study guide to Hitler's Mein Kampf, whereby what had been a vague plan suddenly was reality, almost to the disbelief of its author. Specific examination of Mein Kampf is made in chapter 9 of this book. If we are to discover the mind of Hitler, we must penetrate behind the thick curtains of superficial evidence which conceal it and the unreliable media intermediaries who have distorted it. Here is a startling expose' of the origin of Hitler's views on his enemies, his friends, his ambitions, his failures, and his goals. This book reveals those origins, including shocking practices he borrowed from the USA.

The German leader's mealtime conversations with close friends, which reveal his opinions on enemies, friends, and a variety of topics including art, science, history, religion, nature, Europeans, non-Europeans and a vast number of other topics.