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…..I and Dietrich: the first paragraph
“Yes!” [Adolf] cried. “We’ve been on the wrong track! Consider how an astronomer would handle a similar situation. Suppose that he has been carefully observing the motion of a certain group of celestial bodies over a long period of time. Examining his records, he suddenly notices something amiss:
‘Damn it!’ he says. ‘Something’s wrong here. Normally, these bodies would have to be situated differently relative to one another, and not this way. So there must be a hidden force somewhere which is responsible for the deviation. .
And, using his observations, he performs lengthy calculations and accurately computes the location of a planet which no eye has yet seen, but which is there all the same, as he has just proved.
But what does the historian do, on the other hand? He explains an anomaly of the same type solely in terms of the conspicuous statesmen of the time. It never occurs to him that there might have been a hidden force which caused a certain turn of events.
But it was there, nevertheless; it has been there since the beginning of history.
You know what that force is: the Jew.”
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Nice analogy from Adolf \o