Mathilde Ludendorff is too controversial for Facebook - this blog is banned
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In Europe today, the followers of Mathilde Ludendorff are monitored by the government, even though they have never really committed any crimes as a group, nor are they calling for violence today. Well it seems that Facebook has been informed that Mathilde Ludendorff is a dangerous character as it has banned this blog on her.
What is so controversial about Mathilde? Why are they scared of her? I did not say anything racist or threatening on this blog, why was it taken down? What power does this seemingly rational woman have that they don't want people to know she even exists?
Do you think there are people in the government who study ideologies and identify ones that are potentially dangerous because they are alluring or well-constructed, not just dangerous? What is the German government's and Facebook's understanding of the Ludendorff movement? How do they view them? I would say Islam can be interpreted to be just as anti-Semitic as Luddendorf but even openly anti-Semitic Islamic websites are not censored and too much spying on the Muslim community would be considered prejudicial to many.
Is it because Mathilde is spreading a White religion unlike Islam and there is fear that it just might work? I am not done reading her book The Triumph of the Immortal Will (here) but she is at least trying to make a scientific religion for Nordic people, whether or not she totally succeeds, but I am only starting and want to know more. Mathilde Ludendorff's philosophy is not more dangerous than Noahidism, yet it is being treated like a crime. What is going on here?
Does this not only make Ludendorff seem more appealing? It is interesting that the Nazis banned her and then further interrupted her even when the ban was lifted; were they scared of legitimate sturdy competition? Was there in Nazi Germany and in the world today a conspiracy to hide what may be a great religion for white people? Please continue to read her book with me (my chapter reviews are in the Table of Contents) and let's see what is so controversial about Mathilde Ludendorff and her "knowledge of god".
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