That little Hitler quote doesn't sound like Hitler at all. Or, particularly, make any sense.
It was, supposedly, a speech he gave. The Obersalzberg Speech. Considering it was used as evidence at Nuremberg, it could have very well been made up.
If it's a speech, wouldn't there be, like, a video of it? (((WND))) says it's a "document" whatever that means. It sounded more like a diary entry of a cartoon character. If it's something said publicly, that's even more odd, but even more verifiable.
Fire up your time machine and go back and have it removed from the record.
The Hitler quote is indeed Hitler's quote. Germany had sent military advisors to aid Turkey in the genocide of the Christian population. This military mission was headed by Liman von Sanders, a German-Jew who specifically instructed Young Turks to use death marches and similar means. The German officers who took part in this later brought back the idea that the same methods could be used against Poland and Baltic countries, since Turkey was never punished for those crimes and instead everyone heralded Kemal as a modern leader. So Hitler was under the impression that he could repeat this without any significant reaction.
On another note, the Strasserists demanded the retirement of the old army class, which as we know was one of the main points of friction with Hitler. But Hitler sided with the same old army class (and industrial leaders and capital holders) who had played this role in the genocide and carried along those plans, and this strategy led to the loss of the war.
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