The Memories are Fading.

The Nazi Party was begun by four men: Anton Drexler, Gottfried Feder, Dietrich Eckart and Karl Harrer.  These men were the pinions and revolutionarres with the ideas that became the driving force behind the Nazi party.  It began merely as the German Worker's Party, and turned into a national organization backed by 8.5 million at one point, and led by a man called Adolf Hitler.  That is the external nature of history, we see what the cleverly crafted minds want us to see in order for society in general to either be shielded from some information and swayed by others.  This information is then used to capture our opinions and manipulate us in many different directions.
    The Nazi Party as it staged into the massive organization it did, was said to have become one with the state of Germany and when Germany dissolved, so did the Nazi Party.  This is untrue.  The Nazi Party did not die off, but because of the very organization that permeated throughout the fads and the war, it has managed to thrive and grow in secret.  So, the late and great Hitler, how could he have made such a fatal flaw?  And the Nazi Party that is supposedly so 'secretive', how could they let the governments of the different and new nations get ahold of evidence, and why would they allow someone as flashy as Hitler to take control?  Quite simple in fact, and an ingenious plan that was crafted by the original four, pioneered by Anton Drexler. 
    Let's begin this by stating some general truths admist the clouds of lies and manipulations.  Hitler was a puppet.  And now come the aghast reactions, as the historians who cling so tightly to their 'history' speak volumes about how "Hitler was a clever mastermind, and he was the one who pushed the Nazi Party to such high pinnacles!"  No he wasn't.  Therein lies a simple fact, one that proves how Hitler was not the mastermind that people believe he was.  He pushed for revolution for change.  We all know change happens gradually, and so did the founders of the Nazi party.  In fact, the names that are submitted, are most likely not their own.  True masterminds know that change happens from behind the scenes and over time.  Most can not cope with this.  Anton Drexeler, or so we shall call him, since his real identity is lost to the world, revelled in it. They began an organization under the guise of a "party", and every party needs members to flourish.  However, a party such as the Nazi one, with such in-depth ideas, and plans for the future, does not want nor do they need everyone.  Hiding the true nature behind the organization, they got involved in politics on a minor scale, to give themselves the birth and introduction they needed to spread it beyond a few mere minds.  So, they were introduced, fake names and all, to the German people who were the perfect prey in their weakened state.  Unfortunately the rift of the problem, was that the party was becoming more well known to certain unwanted people, and they needed an escape route.  This was around the time when Adolf Hitler came around.  They knew he was spying on them, sent by intelligence in the military.  So, prey upon his interests, and by doing so, they created a valuable ally.  This was their escape out of the limelight.  How you ask, do they assume to escape limelight by getting a charismatic leader that thrusts them straightforward into it?  Ah, look, you answered yourself.  What better way to avoid the discovery of the actual organization than pioneering the party led by a madman?  The realization that change had to come from beneath the surface was becoming apparently obvious.  So, the plan changed from gathering members to support their real organization to a support of a pseudo-party that was merely a code for the real organization that lurked beneath.  Finding people could be done, they could be hand-picked out of the millions that ended up joining.  As with most societies, you don't want everyone.  Proponent the party and you get those watchful eyes taken off of the insidious secret plannings of the organization.  So Anton Drexel to the world's eyes saw that Hitler was a good leader and Hitler quickly took his place as he faded into the background.  That is merely in the world's eyes.  Hitler, as everyone saw it, was in total control.  He probably believed he was too, he never suspected that his leadership was a fraud and he was merely a figurehead and scapegoat.  Anti-Semetic propaganda did come from the organization by the false name of the Nazi Party.  Why?  They proponented commercialism, and one of the largest enemies in way was the Jewish community, having taken the positions of bankers long ago.  If they could exterminate the Jews, who had a lineage of being good with money and the teachings to follow, it was only a matter of time before they would have complete economic dominance.   Socialism and care for the common worker was never integrated much into their plans, although it was used as a ploy to rope in the hapless middle class.  To be able to gain the invaluable tool of blind masses, that Hitler created, and also the combination of both the lower class and the upper class, domination in all aspects of that field was imminent.  Hitler had his own take off of lighter versions he had overheard of their ideas.  Aryan society, races of perfection.  Sure, whatever, that can be your aim.  As long as you're eliminating the Jews in the process.  So Hitler was given a broad range to work with, since he was insane, but charismatic.  Was he always insane? No, he originally was just charismatic.  But lapsing from sanity to insanity is so much easier when you have master manipulators from the "Nazi Party" doing it.  There were seeds of doubt, and they took hold of it.  By the time he wrote Mein Kampf, they had already infiltrated and abused his mind, to the point where he was theirs and betrayal was not in the cards.  He never realized it though, because it only takes aptly placed doubts.  He thought he was turning it into his cause and everything benefited him.  What a laugh, he was easily manipulated.  Insane genius is a far cry from the truth.  When you learn that what you see is far from the reality, you may begin to understand the underlying principles of the Nazi society that worked so hard to keep everything under wraps for the sake of secrecy.  However, one of the ironic pieces, is the fact that many of their main beliefs are out in the open in visible documents.  This is because beliefs can't be used against you, especially if they have no moral backing.  What needed to be kept secret was the agendas and the vendettas they had.  Besides, beliefs are common, and what better way to hide them than in plain sight?  The 25 Points against the Treaty of Versailles.  On the cover it seems as another piece of Hitler proclaiming and setting forth party ideologies with the help of Anton Drexeler.  Not so.  In fact, it was solely composed by Anton Drexeler with the underlying themes hiding in the lines itself.  Subliminal messaging is an art form that these Germans began to learn better than anyone.