This Is Not A Game

Comrades, there is a problem in the movement today. Not just in the ANP, but in all the other groups as well. I think the ANP has this problem the least, but it's still there nonetheless.

What I'm talking about is people who are just "playing Nazi". These people have no real commitment or dedication. When the going gets tough, they quit - or worse. They stay, but make excuse after excuse for not doing what they are supposed to be doing. To them, it's all a game. They're just having fun, with no real desire to work hard, or make any real sacrifices.

Now amongst the regular OS (Official Supporters), that isn't so bad. If you just send in your pledge every month and do nothing else, well, every little bit helps. It would be much better if you distributed literature and recruited, but we do need money to operate, so pledges are an unfortunate necessity.

However, if you hope to be made a Party officer such as an area organiser, cell leader, or most especially an SA Man, then you can't be just playing around. These are positions of trust. And trust is not given, it's earned. You have to be willing to give 110%. You have to be willing to make sacrifices, including attending our Laurens conference every year, as well as any conferences in your region that may be going on. You have to be both a talker AND a walker. If you're just a talker, then look someplace else for fun. There are several internet Nazi clubs out there. As a matter of fact, the NSALP doesn't even require any pledges at all, so give them a try.

Being a Party officer and/or an SA Man requires the deepest commitment, dedication, intelligence, a strong sense of responsibility, and a willingness to sacrifice your own material wants for the welfare of our Folk.

As to intelligence, commitment and dedication, either you have them or you don't. A strong sense of responsibility comes as you become more mature, although there are many young people who are extremely responsible, but the older you get, the more you learn responsibility.
As to willingness, all you have to do is decide that the needs of the community supersede yours.

If you do want to be more than just an Official Supporter, there are a few things to consider first.

If you are a young, single man who wants to get married and have children, you may find it difficult to find a woman who is supportive, or at least tolerant of your beliefs. Too many men leave the movement because of pressure from their wives. There's nothing more disappointing to us than when a high ranking organiser or SA Man leaves because his wife has told him he must or she'll leave him. I personally know someone to whom that happened to last year.

Also, consider your job or career. The more involved you become, the more chance your boss will find out. Many have lost their jobs because of their involvement.

If you are well-known in the movement, you may make a few enemies amongst other groups. If you can't handle other groups publicly talking sh*t about you, then the SA or a leadership position isn't for you. Sticks and stones...

Let us not forget the government factor as well. The more active you are, the greater chance that ZOG will learn your identity. This one you just have to accept, and don't let them rattle you.

Many, but not all young people may be ill-equipped to handle and overcome all these obstacles. I know that even 20 years ago, I wouldn't have been ready. Ten years later at 40? Probably, but I'm not certain. At 45, and now 51, definitely. It takes time.

Comrades, if you want to be more than an Official Supporter, ask yourself these two questions: Am I ready? Am I able?

If you can't answer yes to both, then you are neither. Please, before you decide to make such commitments, make certain you're both ready and able to carry them out. If you don't, then you could end up making things worse for all concerned - including yourself. Hail Victory!

Dan 88!