Fisted

You do know about the large VW factory that Porsche built near Wurtzburg that didn't produce too many VWs because it was requisitioned in the war effort to produce tanks? PantzerI, II, etc?

OK, he visited the Ford plant in America before this. He was influenced by the Ford factory and the quantity production of cars. Hitler also wanted large quantitities and low prices.

Fistercho

Hey, it is not my fault you have a biography of Porche that contains errors and/or omissions.

I saw it on the History Channel. It was before 1934, maybe around 1930-33?

"Ferdinand Porche came to America and toured Ford's factory and there are letters and historical evidence to prove it. He even wrote about how clean the Ford plant was. He took back to Germany many German-American Ford workers and then he built the large VW factory which never produced any cars, because the war started."

Hm, that part is missing in the Porsche biography in my library...

Yep, I love tiny tits with big nipples.

But, Panduti, your profile says that "tiny tits" are an "interest" of yours!

Nellie,

You wrote to DrFart: "Don't be such a pedantic arsehole."

What else can you expect from a broke fat pig from the Eastern Provinces? His ugly slut with no tits has adopted a "no money, no pu$$y" policy and he gets it out of his system on the forum. LOL

@fister


OK, Ferdinant, not Friedrich Porche. My bad! An honest mistake.

Ferdinand Porche came to America and toured Ford's factory and there are letters and historical evidence to prove it. He even wrote about how clean the Ford plant was. He took back to Germany many German-American Ford workers and then he built the large VW factory which never produced any cars, because the war started.

Don't be such a pedantic arsehole. I will be the first to admit that my writing style is a bit more loose and out-of-the-box than what your pedantic nature condones.

"Henry Ford was a good personal friend of Hitler and also of Friedrich Porshe, the guy who built Volkswagen."

Ford was a radical anti-semite and an admirer of Hitler but definitely no personal friend of Ferdinand (not Friedrich) Porsche.

"Porshe learned everything he knew about car making from Henry Ford."

Pure nonsense. Before creating his own company he learned his profession at Steyr and Austro-Daimler. All engineers and constructors involved in the Volkswagen got their training without exception in Germany and Austria.

One can see on the picture in the article - to the right of the center artefact with a svastik counterclockwise: there is another clay artefact -with a svastik exactly clockwise. Probably you can choose according to your gusta.

@fritzr

Oh, and one more thing--Henry Ford was a good personal friend of Hitler and also of Friedrich Porshe, the guy who built Volkswagen. Porshe learned everything he knew about car making from Henry Ford. Henry Ford was a big Hitler and Germany fan.

@fritzr

And before you incorrectly suggest that Hitler was a genius, let me inform you that Hitler did not invent the theory of eugenics that was responsible for the extermination of the lower, non-Aryan races. This distinction goes to Margaret Sanger, an American scientist. She also invented contraception. Hitler plagiarized her scientific theories and research.

caz--Sorry, but the premise of your statement (that all non-Nazi swastikas point counterclockwise) is simply incorrect.
throughout India, one can find swastikas incorporated as design elements in many temples and non-religious buildings, and they point both ways, often in the same decoration.
Hitler himself apparently first encountered the swastika in his days at a Lutheran boarding school where he was sent by his stepfather. The Lutheran brothers, who had early missions in India, had incorporated the swastika design (which conventionally suggests the passage of time/movement of the four seasons/survival/good fortune) in the ironwork of the gate through which young Adolf passed on his way to and from the mess hall. Even there, in the original artifact of the Nazi swastika, the symbol "points" one way on the way to the cafeteria, and another way on the way back. (cf. James Toland's Hitler: A Pictorial Biography, for photos of the school).
There is no defintional limit on the meaning of a swastika relative to its orientation, and the swastika appears in many cultures throughout the world, pointing in both directions, including not only those from Northern India, but also the among those of the aboriginal peoples of the American desert southwest, specifically the Hopi indians, on whose pottery and whose basketworks the swastika design is also found.
Your is a common assertion, often repeated, and appearing in several books, but it is factually inaccurate.

The Germanic version of this symbol has the arms pointing clockwise. All other versions have the arms pointing anti-clockwise. The third reich did not use a standard form of swastika. I have never seen this point made clear in archaeological debates.