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Captain Weimerica

It was pretty easy to go through life when I was a much younger man and not notice what was going on. Life was simpler, at least it seemed, with the issues being far more black and white than they are presented today. There were Good Guys and Bad Guys, and conveniently we were always the Good Guys.

What most of us didn’t realize is that we were being propagandized all that time and often by some of our most beloved institutions and pop culture icons. One that gets very little notice is the quintessential American pop culture hero, Captain America. I mean the guy has America right in his name! The story behind Captain America is not quite as patriotic and pure as most people would assume.

The first Captain America comic was published December 20, 1940 or almost a full year before Pearl Harbor but already the villain of the first issue was Germany and Hitler in particular.

It was pure war propaganda in the guise of a superhero comic aimed at the impressionable boys who a year later would be climbing over each other in their eagerness to be sent to die in Africa, Europe and the Pacific.

Captain America was the creation of two men, writer “Joe Simon” who was born Hymie Simon, and illustrator “Jack Kirby” who was born Jacob Kurtzberg. Both men were of course Jews and had an interest in seeing America enter the war against Germany. Jack Kirby is quoted on Wikipedia as saying…

“It was a time of deep passion. Hitler was grabbing all of Europe, we had Nazis in America, Nazis holding mass meetings in Madison Square Garden. […] Captain America was created in that atmosphere, he was a natural outgrowth of the passionate mood of the country.”

After the horror of World War I Americans were not especially interested in getting dragged into another European meat grinder and men like Charles Lindbergh and Charles Coughlin championed a real “America First” policy for which they were smeared as “isolationists”, the same smear used today by the neocon warmongers. Lindbergh presciently predicted what would happen to Europe if America were to enter the war…

I was deeply concerned that the potentially gigantic power of America, guided by uninformed and impractical idealism, might crusade into Europe to destroy Hitler without realizing that Hitler’s destruction would lay Europe open to the rape, loot and barbarism of Soviet Russia’s forces, causing possibly the fatal wounding of Western civilization.

He was mostly correct as Eastern Europe fell under the brutal control of the Soviets and eventually Western Europe fell to nihilism and degeneracy.

In the face of widespread popular opposition to America getting entangled in another European war, Joe Simon and Jack Kirby were tasked by Martin Goodman (born Moe Goodman to Lithuanian Jewish immigrant parents) of Timely Comics (the precursor to Marvel) to create the character that would become known as Captain America. Captain America is presented as a patriotic figure but was originally created as a political character…

Captain America’s development as an explicitly anti-Nazi character was intentionally political: though the United States had not yet entered the war, Goodman’s superhero line had already taken a strong anti-Nazi stance, and Simon and Kirby were similarly opposed to the actions of Nazi Germany and its domestic supporters.

Put more simply, Captain America was the creation of a Jewish comic book publisher, a Jewish writer and a Jewish illustrator with the express purpose of using a superhero to shift public opinion away from non-interventionism and toward an American entry in Europe’s second major war of the century. Then as now the target of this propaganda was the young, in the case of Captain America of young boys and teens who would be tasked with dying to “liberate” Europe in a war that would end up destroying what made Europe the cradle of civilization in the first place: her people.

I found it interesting that in the 1970s Captain America, so eager for young White boys to sign up to fight Nazism in Europe, suddenly seemed to embrace non-interventionism when the opponent was ostensibly Communism in Vietnam….

In contrast to the character’s enthusiastic participation in World War II, comics featuring Captain America rarely broached the topic of the Vietnam War, though the subject of Captain America’s potential participation was frequently debated by readers in the letters to the editor section in Captain America. Marvel maintained a position of neutrality on Vietnam; in 1971, Stan Lee wrote in an editorial that an informal poll indicated that a majority of readers did not want Captain America to be involved in Vietnam….

….Captain America stories in the 1970s began to increasingly focus on domestic American political issues, such as poverty, racism, pollution, and political corruption.

I was more of an X-Men guy in the 70s as a kid reading comic books so I missed a lot of that but it does seem curious that Captain America was fine with fighting Nazis but less than interested in fighting Communists under the direction of Stan Lee, born Stanley Martin Lieber to Romanian Jewish parents.

If it seems frustrating at times to witness just how difficult it can be to wake up our people and how stubbornly they cling to the bullshit narratives of the recent past, it is important to remember that most of us have been drowning from a firehose of propaganda for our entire lives and only recently did many of our people start to notice it. Undoing the deep seated propaganda of our childhood is a gargantuan task and one that takes time and patience, two things that we unfortunately have in short supply.

14 Comments

  1. Don Buss

    The comic panel says: “The hand of democracy’s enemy reaches deep into the ranks of America’s high officials.” Which is, if you know anything about the FDR administration, undoubtedly true. It’s just that they were communist fellow travelers. Inversion and projection, every damned time.

      • Big Ruckus D

        If I had a time machine, I’d go back and beat that sonofabitch until he was a quadriplegic. Aw, who am I kidding, I’d beat him to death. And I’d enjoy doing it. Fuck FDR. It might not have improved our lot now, since then, as now, everyone in power (or even positioned to be in power) was compromised. It still would’ve been worth taking a baseball bat to that goddam cripple.

        As for captain jewmerica: yeah, it’s all tribe, all the time. Gotta love how they obscure themselves with the convenient name changes. Fuck those guys, too.

        • DWEEZIL THE WEASEL

          BRD: For what it is worth, my friend, it started a lot earlier. The first Roosevelt, Teddy, was in reality the First Progressive who believed he had the God-given right to stick his nose into anything and everything he wanted. Follow that up with Thomas Woodrow Wilson, Jekyll Island, the 16th&17th Amendments, and the stage was set. Frank the Cripple and his (((fellow travelers))) were just the icing on the cake. The above article just solidifies what my dad told me years ago: “Small doses, son. These Jews give it to you in small doses.” Sad.

  2. JENKEMVIEW CANCERS

    Great research bringing the (((creators))) of Capitan Americano and their motives to the light of day. Though being a trading card collector and other forms of young nerdery, I didn’t much follow comics.

    I’m seeing people, especially members of my extended family waking up to the (((greater problem))). Imagine the horror that TPTB will have when we are serious about Make YT Great Again.

  3. dagobaz

    What scares me is that when noticing reaches critical levels, the Zioweasels have shown a nasty habit of starting wars under false pretenses that kill a lot of folks other than zioweasels, while they stay in the background, counting the shekels, looting everything not nailed down, and banging the shiksas, see: the Ukraine, for but one example.

    Did you notice that the Roosevelt strike group just left port, after a secret conference at Camp David, along with an estimated 14,000 marines ? Can you say: October Surprise ? Thought you could.

    • Big Ruckus D

      Maybe the October surprise is a sunk aircraft carrier, and some goodly percentage of those 14,000 Marines coming back in boxes (or not at all, if they get nuked). After all, the mighty machine of the USMIL just doesn’t seem to have the juice it used to possess, so their capabilities and competency are increasingly in doubt these days. Diversity is not their strength, nor is being particularly well supplied with a deep inventory of munitions.

      The fact that their little scrape with Iran has turned into a Mexican standoff doesn’t exactly instill confidence in their ability to get the job done. And the FUSA now has the added blind spot of not having taking any fairly serious ass whoopings since Vietnam (and really heavy war casualties haven’t been a thing since WWII) so only the boomers have direct memories of scores of dead soldiers being a real thing. I think most of the public at large is far too cocky about our odds in a bonafide war now, and mistakenly believes we still have the military of 30-40 years ago, when that clearly isn’t the case for anyone actually paying attention.

      • JC

        Degeneracy and economic collapse has rendered the US military a paper tiger. At best the USA is a third rate military power. Such is the product of the collapse of American industry and a mongrelised population.

        Maybe for the best in the long run – this country is too broke to play empire anymore.

      • TakeAHardLook

        As usual, the generals are fighting this war by the field manuals of the last war. We streamed into the Persian Gulf ready to do battle with the Iranians–at (((instigation/behest))).

        Only to shortly realize that our carrier groups had to be parked at least 200km out in the ocean, lest those pesky Iranian missiles win BIGLY. Then we lost all of our Gulf-based bases plus most of the energy infrastructure that is the whole POINT of the Persian Gulf.

        So, a third carrier group means squat unless DJT is betting the lot on a final conflict, throwing everything plus the kitchen sink–and dozens of malfunctioning toilets–at the enemy.

        This war, in terms of days waged vs cost, is the most expensive war in U.S. history and, if you read Matt Bracken, is the greatest military misjudgment in our history: A Fuck-Up for the Ages!

        And all for Our Greatest Ally, FFS!

        Those five stars in the Pentagram should be made to fall on their swords–if they could shake off their cocaine-induced befuddlement for a moment.

        Finally, as I’ve stated previously, F the Iranians and their nuke(s)–or their not-yet-fabricated/acquired nuke(s); I’d let them do what they think they could get away with and, were they to launch, NORAD and other interested parties would respond in kind. Give the Persians their one “shot” and if they foolishly deign to go for Tel Aviv, Paris, etc. then–and only then–shall they be burned to bedrock and to Hell (in that order, Hell being located at a lower level, I am told), along with all 92M of their people (23-28% of whom are muzzies. Bonus points right there!).

  4. BDU

    GI Joe and Sargent Rock were my faves as a lil’ shaver. One of the GI Joe’s had a comic in the back predicting Shrubya Bush and forever wars for the star of Remphan back in 1981.
    Then Pappy gave me some mercenary mags and true WWII history and I never looked back.
    Books on the Waffen-SS in action, Luftwaffe in color, Inside the Third Reich by Albert Speer came later that year.
    Small hat problems are only solved by small mustache solutions. Iran has an army of 2 million and doubtful the department of Fox News drunks is ready for that.

  5. BDU

    First cup of coffee error:GI Combat not GI Joe which was on Talmud Vision in the 80s.
    Skeletor was another favorite and still is. Protagonists and not superheroes in fruitty pajamas.

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