We come to the final part of our three-part series on the life of the pioneer and spiritual father of National Socialism as described by Goebbels and Rosenberg, both perhaps the most important figures when the question comes up what National Socialism actually is.
In the first two parts, we discussed his disordered childhood, without parents, without a permanent residence, but financially secure.
It confirms that even rich people can be unhappy and have an unhappy childhood.
We saw him step by step coming closer to the German culture, which he chose as a kind of new home as a kind of new personal identity.
In the third part, we come to the climax as in a classic drama or crime story, these are the productive years spent mostly in Vienna, where Chamberlain became radicalized, followed by a long phase of agony and dying after the First World War.