Consume Product

"So as I come to the end of my speech I want to ask something of those among you who are young. And for that there is a very special reason. The old parties train their youth in the gift of the gab, we prefer to train them to use their bodily strength. For I tell you: the young man who does not find his way to the place where in the last resort the destiny of his people is most truly represented, only studies philosophy and in a time like this buries himself behind his books or sits at home by the fire, he is no German youth! I call upon you! Join our Storm Divisions! And however many insults and slanders you may hear if you do join, you all know that the Storm Divisions have been formed for our protection, for your protection, and at the same time not merely for the protection of the Movement, but for the protection of a Germany that is to be. If you are reviled and insulted, good luck to you, my boys! You have the good fortune already at eighteen or nineteen years of age to be hated by the greatest of scoundrels. What others can win only after a lifetime of toil, this highest gift of distinguishing between the honest man and the brigand, falls as a piece of luck into your lap while you are but youths. You can be assured that the more they revile you, the more we respect you. We know that if you were not there, none of us would make another speech. We know, we see clearly that our Movement would be cudgelled down if you did not protect it! You are the defense of a Movement that is called one day to remodel Germany in revolutionary fashion from its very foundations in order that there may come to birth what perhaps so many expected on the ninth of November: a German Reich and a Germanic and, so far as in us lies, a German Republic. "

Adolf Hitler – Speech in Munich July 28, 1922

"*Awarded the Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords. He began his career in I./ZG 1 with the rank of Fahnenjunker. In the spring of 1940, he was transferred to 7./JG54. On May 20, 1940, he shot down his first aircraft. By the spring of 1942, he had shot down 40 Soviet aircraft. On May 12, 1942, he became the seventh in the Luftwaffe to shoot down 100 enemy aircraft. He is known for the unconventional maneuvering of the Me-109, especially in its aerobatic maneuvers. On August 9, 1942, during a battle with a LaGG-3 from the 41st Fighter Aviation Regiment, Senior Lieutenant Arkady Sukov shot down Ostermann's Me-109, crashed into Lake Ilmen near Novgorod, and sank. The pilot was killed. In total, he completed over 300 combat sorties.*"