Stefan MolyneuxVerified account

Einstein was a brilliant physicist, but his expertise in physics isn't exactly transferable as expertise in other disciplines. Experts can have good and informed opinions about other subjects, just as many laypeople do, but that doesn't make them experts in other fields.

And, why did he approve of the nuclear bomb being dropped on Germany but not Japan?

Someone keeps kicking the Force.

Socialist ideals are rooted in human tribal nature, Stefan, as is nationalism, of course. They're two sides of the same coin. We're naturally inclined to share with our tribe or nation. The problems arise from the state deceitfully posing as our nation, when it is no such thing.

Freud said his greatest fear was the Roman Catholic Church. Within months of his statement, his family was wiped out by the Nazis. A lot of misplaced blame and fear — even today.

He was a late talker, too.

national socialism is about equality of individuals within the race/ethnic group. See root of national as being related to '"of birth". There was minimal financial redistribution of wealth. The major redistributions were in public works, health care, and vacations.

Plenty of Christians liked Lenin and socialism. Many people are not politically astute enough to understand the way socialism is always going to play out... esp not then. You going off further and further into subjectivity

Why would (((Einstein))) care if the goyim were being slaughtered?