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“Fascist Estate” teaches us about the past

The now-defunct group “Fascist Estate” took some of its inspiration from Hitler, but not all of it. It’s believed most fascists don’t because it’s not the point. The raw energy or power that comes from their worldview is what matters. They also believe in redesigning themselves to move away from any criticisms people can make. This is reflected in a meetings culture and private dialogues held by fascists.

Such an outlook helps them to avoid the mistakes of their forbears, and to continually improve. This is central to any fascists activity. The theory of evolution plays a large role in many of the lives of the people that I’ve come across. This is a thread that makes it all make sense.

Ken Gott, the last and final leader of “Fascist Estate”, was himself more of a neo-fascist. It’s a term that denotes a “new” breed of fascist emerging from the old. He held to more advanced concepts in his mind than his peers. This is why he led the group for so long. He was known to be intelligent. His ideas fitted into any developing state of affairs. He always had a wise word to give.

He had plans to change the name of the group in future. It had to progress first. He knew it had started out in an extremely simple way, and had a long journey ahead. His entrance was at a turning point when it might have done so. There were others ready to stop him. These efforts made sure he was slowed, confronted, and eventually stopped in his tracks. He didn’t turn it into a fully fledged fighting force in time.