Герман Геринг цитаты

„В своём штабе я сам решаю, кто еврей, а кто нет!“

—  Герман Геринг

в ответ на сообщение СД о еврейском происхождении Эрхарда Мильха. Цитата «Кто еврей, решаю я» изначально приписывается Карлу Люгеру, документированных источников обоих случаев пока не обнаружено

„Любым народом очень легко управлять — надо сообщить, что на него собираются напасть, показать ему врага, а всех пацифистов объявить непатриотами.“

—  Герман Геринг

„Победители всегда будут судьями, а побежденные — обвиняемыми.“

—  Герман Геринг

„Я ничего не знал о деятельности СС. Вообще посторонний человек вряд ли способен что-либо сказать о гиммлеровской организации.“

—  Герман Геринг

„Оружие сделает нас могущественнее; масло только сделает нас жирнее.
-Герман Геринг

Примечание: Радио ефир (1936), как цитировали в "Новым голосом политиков': Анекдотический словарь удачные фразы,лозунги и политические высказывания(1968) от Вильяма Л. Сафира, ст. 178 Варианты: Оружые сделает на сильными,а масло сделает нас Толстыми. Нету у нас масла,но я спрошу вас, что же вы придпочтете масло или оружие? Готовность усилит нас. Масло же сдаёт нас жырними.

Источник: https://ru.citaty.net/community/translations/179405/“

—  Герман Геринг

„Я не буду соблюдать справедливость и так называемую законность, моё дело — уничтожать и искоренять и более ничего!“

—  Герман Геринг

„Любым народом очень легко управлять — надо сообщить, что на него собираются напасть, показать ему врага, а всех пацифистов объявить непатриотами“

—  Герман Геринг

„Если кто-либо из вас обнаружит убитого коммуниста на улице, отвечайте всем, что убил его я!“

—  Герман Геринг

„У меня нет совести! Мою совесть зовут Адольф Гитлер!“

—  Герман Геринг

„Конечно, народ не хочет воевать. Но, в конце концов, политику определяют те, кто у власти, а народ легко пойдет, куда погонят, хоть при демократии, хоть при фашистской диктатуре, хоть при парламентаризме, хоть при коммунистах. Голосуют они или нет, людей всегда можно склонить к тому, чего хотят правители. Это просто. Нужно только сказать, что враг готовится напасть, и заткнуть рот пацифистам, объявив, что они не любят родину и бросают её в беде.“

—  Герман Геринг

На Нюрнбергском процессе

„Hitler decided that. I thought it was stupid because I believed that first we had to defeat England.“

—  Hermann Göring

To Leon Goldensohn, about attacking the Soviets (15 March 1946)
The Nuremberg Interviews (2004)

„After the United States gobbled up California and half of Mexico, and we were stripped down to nothing, territorial expansion suddenly becomes a crime. It's been going on for centuries, and it will still go on.“

—  Hermann Göring

At lunch during the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal (11 December 1945); Nuremberg Diary p. 66, 1947 edition.
Nuremberg Diary (1947)

„To me there are two Hitlers: one who existed until the end of the French war; the other begins with the Russian campaign. In the beginning he was genial and pleasant. He would have extraordinary willpower and unheard-of influence on people. The important thing to remember is that the first Hitler, the man who I knew until the end of the French war, had much charm and goodwill. He was always frank. The second Hitler, who existed from the beginning of the Russian campaign until his suicide, was always suspicious, easily upset, and tense. He was distrustful to an extreme degree.“

—  Hermann Göring

To Leon Goldensohn (24 May 1946)
The Nuremberg Interviews (2004)

„We will go down in history either as the world's greatest statesmen or its worst villains.“

—  Hermann Göring

Statement (1937); quoted in Great Powers and Outlaw States : Unequal Sovereigns in the International Legal Order (2004) by Gerry J. Simpson, p. 291

„The Russians are primitive folk. Besides, Bolshevism is something that stifles individualism and which is against my inner nature. Bolshevism is worse than National Socialism — in fact, it can't be compared to it. Bolshevism is against private property, and I am all in favor of private property. Bolshevism is barbaric and crude, and I am fully convinced that that atrocities committed by the Nazis, which incidentally I knew nothing about, were not nearly as great or as cruel as those committed by the Communists. I hate the Communists bitterly because I hate the system. The delusion that all men are equal is ridiculous. I feel that I am superior to most Russians, not only because I am a German but because my cultural and family background are superior. How ironic it is that crude Russian peasants who wear the uniforms of generals now sit in judgment on me. No matter how educated a Russian might be, he is still a barbaric Asiatic. Secondly, the Russian generals and the Russian government planned a war against Germany because we represented a threat to them ideologically. In the German state, I was the chief opponent of Communism. I admit freely and proudly that it was I who created the first concentration camps in order to put Communists in them. Did I ever tell you that funny story about how I sent to Spain a ship containing mainly bricks and stones, under which I put a single layer of ammunition which had been ordered by the Red government in Spain? The purpose of that ship was to supply the waning Red government with munitions. That was a good practical joke and I am proud of it because I wanted with all my heart to see Russian Communism in Spain defeated finally.“

—  Hermann Göring

To Leon Goldensohn (28 May 1946)
The Nuremberg Interviews (2004)

„What do I care about danger? I've sent soldiers and airmen to death against the enemy — why should I be afraid?“

—  Hermann Göring

To Leon Goldensohn (15 March 1946)
The Nuremberg Interviews (2004)

„The Jew must clearly understand one thing at once, he must get out!“

—  Hermann Göring

Speech in Vienna after the Austrian Anschluss (1938); when asked at the Nuremberg trials whether he meant what he said in this speech he replied "Yes, approximately." As reported from testimony in the Imperial War Museum, Folio 645, Box 156, , (20 October 1945), pp. 5-6

„The only one who really knows about the Reichstag is I, because I set it on fire!“

—  Hermann Göring

Statement at a luncheon on 20 April 1942, as recounted by General Franz Halder, about the Reichstag Fire, which the Nazis had blamed on "Communist instigators" in securing many of their dictatorial powers. In a way that might indicate Göring was simply joking, Halder testified: "At a luncheon on the birthday of Hitler in 1942 the conversation turned to the topic of the Reichstag building and its artistic value. I heard with my own ears when Göring interrupted the conversation and shouted: 'The only one who really knows about the Reichstag is I, because I set it on fire!' With that he slapped his thigh with the flat of his hand." Göring later testified: "I had nothing to do with it. I deny this absolutely. I can tell you in all honesty, that the Reichstag fire proved very inconvenient to us. After the fire I had to use the Kroll Opera House as the new Reichstag and the opera seemed to me much more important than the Reichstag. I must repeat that no pretext was needed for taking measures against the Communists. I already had a number of perfectly good reasons in the forms of murders, etc."

„I especially denounce the terrible mass murders, which I cannot understand … I never ordered any killing or tortures where I had the power to prevent such actions!“

—  Hermann Göring

Göring's closing statement to the Nuremberg tribunal (31 August 1946); as quoted in Witness to Nuremberg (2006) by Richard Sonnenfeldt, p. 70