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Politics : Foreign Affairs Discussion Group -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: steve harris who wrote (249392)	11/23/2007 1:16:52 PM
From: epicure	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 281500

pbs.org Not so much like nonsense, really. Have you any proof, or just a general "gut feel" that it's wrong? If you'd like to show me some evidence, I'll read it- but glancing around briefly, it looks like Lindbergh had some pretty strange ideas when it came to eugenics, Jews and Nazis. I was never very interested in him, but it looks like Lokness was spot on. "Having returned to America in April 1939, Lindbergh turned his attention toward keeping his country out of a war in Europe. At the time, most Americans shared his isolationist views. Germany invaded Poland five months later, drawing Britain and France into the war. Two weeks later, Lindbergh delivered his first nationwide radio address in which he urged America to remain neutral. In the speech he criticized President Roosevelt, who believed the Nazis must be stopped in their conquest of Europe. Lindbergh saw Nazi victory as certain and thought America's attention should be placed elsewhere. "These wars in Europe are not wars in which our civilization is defending itself against some Asiatic intruder... This is not a question of banding together to defend the white race against foreign invasion." Building on his belief that "racial strength is vital," Lindbergh published an article in Reader's Digest stating, "That our civilization depends on a Western wall of race and arms which can hold back... the infiltration of inferior blood."