HITLER ERA CONSERVADOR? Sobre o suposto conservadorismo do nacional socialismo

The speaker introduces the topic of discussing Hitler and National Socialism in relation to conservatism and ethics. He mentions focusing on three topics: abortion, infanticide, and homosexuality to understand if Hitler and the Nazis were truly conservative.

Hitler believed in a social Darwinist and evolutionary ethics, considering the Aryan race superior. He emphasized the importance of biological progress and adaptation to nature's laws, especially the law of struggle for existence.

Despite public perception, Hitler's views on sexuality aligned with conservative values, opposing birth control, abortion, and homosexuality. The Nazi regime promoted family values and censorship of explicit content in German culture.

Hitler's stance on abortion was eugenically driven. Abortion of inferior or unhealthy babies was supported to maintain the genetic purity of the Aryan race. The Nazis implemented eugenic policies, including forced sterilizations and eugenic abortions.

Hitler praised Spartan infanticide practices for preserving racial purity. He criticized Christian morality and advocated for infanticide to limit lives rather than births to ensure the survival of the fittest, aligning with evolutionary ethics.

Discusses the concept of state-sponsored eugenics, focusing on the implementation of racial laws historically by Sparta and drawing parallels to modern excessive compassion and humanitarianism that inadvertently favor the weak over the strong.

Explores Hitler and Nazism's views on infanticide, abortion, and the preservation of genetic traits, emphasizing the evolutionary morality they upheld, which justified actions such as eugenics and racial superiority.

Examines the Nazis' stance on homosexuality, including the persecution of homosexuals and the internal conflicts within the Nazi regime regarding individuals like Ernst Röhm, who was a prominent homosexual figure within the Nazi Party.

Discusses Hitler's complex relationship with homosexuality, his strategic alliances with individuals like Ernst Röhm, and the conflicting perspectives within the Nazi Party on the treatment of homosexuals.

Explores the significance of Ernst Röhm to Hitler, highlighting how Röhm's utility and contributions to the Nazi cause outweighed his homosexuality, leading to Hitler's internal conflicts and eventual regret over Röhm's fate.

Concludes by contrasting Hitler and Nazism's ideological principles with conservative values, emphasizing their revolutionary eugenics-based ideology aimed at biological enhancement and racial superiority rather than traditional moral or religious conservatism.