Our first piece will be no other than Adolf Hitler. To reiterate, This paragraph will predominately be attempting at proving that such a man as Hitler was bound in living this proverb. So, firstly, let's state the proverb again to provide clarity upon all further points, and I quote, “You can get to the ends of the world on a lie, but you cannot return.” Now, what does this proverb mean? This is a valuable question and one that is pertinent to what this paragraph is trying to do, on the grounds that we first need to scrutinize the smaller pictures before weaving them together to provide a broader story overall. So when you first review the proverb you of course conceive that what it means is that, lies might receive what you wish, yet in the end one can never be truly contented with what they have. In …show more content…
Indeed, these industrialist powers lobbied for him in order to gain a better standing, and to further themselves without considering that this to be dictator would actually become a threat to them. Seem familiar? Because this seems to be a reoccurring theme throughout history, and especially during Hitler's rise to power, with more and more points surfacing to support this, and thus another example within which to build upon the prior is presented, and I quote, “Hitler’s supporters believed they could use him to stir up mass support while keeping real power in their own hands, they discovered their mistake too late.” (Alan 139) We once again are presented with a prime example of the arrogant thought that one is truly in control of their situation, that if one were to lie to themselves enough, eventually they would have it come true. But it wouldn’t, and it most certainly didn’t in this case. These so called supporters would soon learn this, as not shortly after their goals only seemed to be within their grasp, and Hitler firmly in the driver's seat, were they literally shot down in cells and within their