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==Personality ==
==Personality ==
[[File:Paetel.png]] '''Paetelism''' is less prone to memes and is more serious compared to his [[File:Nazbol.png]] [[National Bolshevism]]. Despite being called a "fascist" by progressives like [[File:Ancom.png]] [[Anarcho-Communism]] and [[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism]], he is still very much anti-nazi.
[[File:Paetel.png]] '''Paetelism''' is less prone to memes and is more serious compared to his [[File:Nazbol.png]] [[National Bolshevism]]. Despite being called a "fascist" by progressives like [[File:Ancom.png]] [[Anarcho-Communism]] and [[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism]], he is still very much anti-nazi.
==Karl Otto Paetel Biography===
==Karl Otto Paetel Biography==
[[File:Paetel.png]] '''Karl Otto Paetel''' (23 November 1906 – 4 May 1975) was a German political journalist. During the 1920s, he was a prominent exponent of [[National Bolshevism]]. During the 1930s, he became a member of anti-[[Nazism|Nazi]] [[Anti-Fascism|German resistance]].
[[File:Paetel.png]] '''Karl Otto Paetel''' (23 November 1906 – 4 May 1975) was a German political journalist. During the 1920s, he was a prominent exponent of [[National Bolshevism]]. During the 1930s, he became a member of anti-[[Nazism|Nazi]] [[Anti-Fascism|German resistance]].


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Paetel was born on 23 November 1906 in Berlin.<ref name="library"/> He attended the ''Siemens-Oberrealschule'' where he got involved in the Köngener Bund youth group.<ref name="library"/> He later studied at the [[Humboldt University of Berlin|Friedrich-Wilhelm University]] of Berlin.<ref name="library"/>
Paetel was born on 23 November 1906 in Berlin.<ref name="library"/> He attended the ''Siemens-Oberrealschule'' where he got involved in the Köngener Bund youth group.<ref name="library"/> He later studied at the [[Humboldt University of Berlin|Friedrich-Wilhelm University]] of Berlin.<ref name="library"/>


Paetel was involved in the [[German Youth Movement]] and became a prominent leader in the ''[[Deutsche Freischar]]'' that formed part of it.<ref name="library"/> He belonged to its "national revolutionary" tendency, which sought to marry elements of both the radical left and the radical right in order to form a [[Third Position]] between the [[Nazi Party]] and the [[Communist Party of Germany]]. To this end he established his own ''Arbeitsring Junge Front'' and subsequently the [[Group of Social-Revolutionary Nationalists]] to promulgate his syncretic views.<ref>Timothy S. Brown, ''Weimar Radicals: Nazis and Communists Between Authenticity and Performance'', Berghahn Books, 2009, pp. 31-32</ref> The latter group was established in 1930 due to his disillusionment with the Nazi Party, a group he had hitherto been well disposed towards, as he felt that their revolutionary rhetoric was insincere and that their essential nature was conservative.<ref>Brown, ''Weimar Radicals'', p. 78</ref> Nonetheless, he felt that the Nazi Party still contained "useful" revolutionary elements and was particularly active in attempting to win over members of the Hitler Youth to his side.<ref>Brown, ''Weimar Radicals'', p. 134</ref> In 1930 he became co-editor of ''Die Kommenden'' with prominent nationalist [[Ernst Jünger]].<ref name="library">[http://library.albany.edu/speccoll/findaids/ger072.htm Karl M. Otto Paetel Papers, 1907-1984], accessed 17 December 2011</ref>
Paetel was involved in the [[Nationalism|German Youth Movement]] and became a prominent leader in the ''Deutsche Freischar'' that formed part of it.<ref name="library"/> He belonged to its [[File:RevNat.png]] "national revolutionary" tendency, which sought to marry elements of both the radical left and the radical right in order to form a [[Third Positionism|Third Position]] between the [[Nazism|Nazi Party]] and the [[Council Communism|Communist Party of Germany]]. To this end he established his own ''Arbeitsring Junge Front'' and subsequently the [[National Bolshevism|Group of Social-Revolutionary Nationalists]] to promulgate his syncretic views.<ref>Timothy S. Brown, ''Weimar Radicals: Nazis and Communists Between Authenticity and Performance'', Berghahn Books, 2009, pp. 31-32</ref> The latter group was established in 1930 due to his disillusionment with the [[File:Nazi.png]] Nazi Party, a group he had hitherto been well disposed towards, as he felt that their revolutionary rhetoric was insincere and that their essential nature was conservative.<ref>Brown, ''Weimar Radicals'', p. 78</ref> Nonetheless, he felt that the Nazi Party still contained "useful" revolutionary elements and was particularly active in attempting to win over members of the Hitler Youth to his side.<ref>Brown, ''Weimar Radicals'', p. 134</ref> In 1930 he became co-editor of ''Die Kommenden'' with prominent nationalist [[Ernst Jünger]].<ref name="library">[http://library.albany.edu/speccoll/findaids/ger072.htm Karl M. Otto Paetel Papers, 1907-1984], accessed 17 December 2011</ref>
 
After escaping from internment by the French police in May 1940, he fled via southern France to Spain, and then to New York. There, he resumed his journalistic activities and worked as a correspondent. In 1943, he married his fiancée Elisabeth Zerner. After the war, he edited the magazine ''Deutsche Gegenwart'' and wrote about Jünger. In 1975, he died in [[Forest Hills, Queens]], in [[New York City]].<ref>Diethart Kerbs: Walter Reuter: Berlin - Madrid - Mexico, 1906-2005. A life of Bund origins. In: Botho Brachmann, Helmut Knüppel, Joachim-Felix Leonhard and Julius H. Schoeps (eds.): The Art of Networking. Festschrift for Wolfgang Hempel. Verlag für Berlin-Brandenburg, Berlin 2006, ISBN 3-86650-344-X, p. 116 ([Online http://opus4.kobv.de/opus4-fhpotsdam/files/14/Kerbs.pdf PDF], accessed April 17, 2013).</ref>
 


After escaping from internment by the French police in May 1940, he fled via southern France to Spain, and then to New York. There, he resumed his journalistic activities and worked as a correspondent. In 1943, he married his fiancée Elisabeth Zerner. After the war, he edited the magazine ''Deutsche Gegenwart'' and wrote about Jünger. In 1975, he died in Forest Hills, Queens, in New York City.<ref>Diethart Kerbs: Walter Reuter: Berlin - Madrid - Mexico, 1906-2005. A life of Bund origins. In: Botho Brachmann, Helmut Knüppel, Joachim-Felix Leonhard and Julius H. Schoeps (eds.): The Art of Networking. Festschrift for Wolfgang Hempel. Verlag für Berlin-Brandenburg, Berlin 2006, ISBN 3-86650-344-X, p. 116 ([Online http://opus4.kobv.de/opus4-fhpotsdam/files/14/Kerbs.pdf PDF], accessed April 17, 2013).</ref>


==How to Draw==
==How to Draw==

Revision as of 21:56, 21 November 2023

Work in Progress
"I'll be done any day now!" - Still-Being-Drawnism

This page is not done yet and may still contain inaccurate information or miss important details.


“Is clearly visible, hoisting the banner of Eternal Germany that was rolled up by their fathers and forming the columns of German Nationalist Communism in the camp of the revolution.”


Paetelism is the forefather ideology to National Bolshevism and all variants of it. This Ideology differentiates from modern National Bolshevism as it's less esoteric and more strictly about Cultural Rightism with Leftist economics, due to his lack of satisfaction with the KPD.

Beliefs

Paetelism is based on the thoughts of German political figure Karl Otto Paetel. Paetel sought to combine ordinary Marxist thought with Ultranationalism. He, unlike the meme version, hated Fascism and Nazism due to their Anti-Marxism and, according to him, non-German nature. Also unlike the modern, stereotypical NazBol, he was opposed to the Strasser brothers, specifically Otto, accusing him of not understanding Marxism and being insufficiently socialist. Christianity was also something that he despised as he saw it as a philosophy which was alien to German society.


Personality 

Paetelism is less prone to memes and is more serious compared to his National Bolshevism. Despite being called a "fascist" by progressives like Anarcho-Communism and Marxism-Leninism, he is still very much anti-nazi.

Karl Otto Paetel Biography

Karl Otto Paetel (23 November 1906 – 4 May 1975) was a German political journalist. During the 1920s, he was a prominent exponent of National Bolshevism. During the 1930s, he became a member of anti-Nazi German resistance.

Karl Otto Paetel

Paetel was born on 23 November 1906 in Berlin.[1] He attended the Siemens-Oberrealschule where he got involved in the Köngener Bund youth group.[1] He later studied at the Friedrich-Wilhelm University of Berlin.[1]

Paetel was involved in the German Youth Movement and became a prominent leader in the Deutsche Freischar that formed part of it.[1] He belonged to its "national revolutionary" tendency, which sought to marry elements of both the radical left and the radical right in order to form a Third Position between the Nazi Party and the Communist Party of Germany. To this end he established his own Arbeitsring Junge Front and subsequently the Group of Social-Revolutionary Nationalists to promulgate his syncretic views.[2] The latter group was established in 1930 due to his disillusionment with the Nazi Party, a group he had hitherto been well disposed towards, as he felt that their revolutionary rhetoric was insincere and that their essential nature was conservative.[3] Nonetheless, he felt that the Nazi Party still contained "useful" revolutionary elements and was particularly active in attempting to win over members of the Hitler Youth to his side.[4] In 1930 he became co-editor of Die Kommenden with prominent nationalist Ernst Jünger.[1]

After escaping from internment by the French police in May 1940, he fled via southern France to Spain, and then to New York. There, he resumed his journalistic activities and worked as a correspondent. In 1943, he married his fiancée Elisabeth Zerner. After the war, he edited the magazine Deutsche Gegenwart and wrote about Jünger. In 1975, he died in Forest Hills, Queens, in New York City.[5]

How to Draw

Normal

Flag of Paetelism
  1. Draw a very dark, but not completely black circle
  2. Draw Group of Social Revolutionary Nationalists design in the middle in red 
  3. Add the glasses

And you're done!

Color Name HEX RGB
Black #000000 0, 0, 0
Red #EC1C24 236, 28, 36


Relationships

Friends

Frenemies

Enemies

  • Capitalism - You exploit my nation!
  • Globalism - How the capitalists destroy our nation
  • Fascism - You are just a variant of capitalism
  • National Socialism - The anti-marxist traitor! You are not a National Socialist, you are a capitalist!
  • Esoteric Fascism - You may worship the true gods but you still se4ve the guy above
  • Christian Theocracy - You are an invader from the Middle East! You destroyed the true religion of Germany!
  • Strasserism - You aren't a true National socialist and I know that you will betray the national revolution. Also why do you love Christian invaders so much?
  • Fourth Theory - An eurasian empire controlled by Russia is not in the interest of Germany

Further Information

Articles

Videos

Books

Political Parties

Gallery


  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Karl M. Otto Paetel Papers, 1907-1984, accessed 17 December 2011
  2. ↑ Timothy S. Brown, Weimar Radicals: Nazis and Communists Between Authenticity and Performance, Berghahn Books, 2009, pp. 31-32
  3. ↑ Brown, Weimar Radicals, p. 78
  4. ↑ Brown, Weimar Radicals, p. 134
  5. ↑ Diethart Kerbs: Walter Reuter: Berlin - Madrid - Mexico, 1906-2005. A life of Bund origins. In: Botho Brachmann, Helmut Knüppel, Joachim-Felix Leonhard and Julius H. Schoeps (eds.): The Art of Networking. Festschrift for Wolfgang Hempel. Verlag für Berlin-Brandenburg, Berlin 2006, ISBN 3-86650-344-X, p. 116 ([Online http://opus4.kobv.de/opus4-fhpotsdam/files/14/Kerbs.pdf PDF], accessed April 17, 2013).
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