The only thing I agree with is the immediate cessation of the Hitler and Aryan cult. Europeans never used the word aryan to describe themselves. The Swastiska is an Indian symbol, not one of European origin. Hitler was not a White Nationalist, he was an ultra-nationalist and, except for a rebuttle of anti-semitism, could care less about race. Had Hitler been operating under a WNist policy, he would had march all the way to Vladiostock facing minimal resistance. The kind of resistance he had when he first entered Russia, millions of white soldiers defecting but instead he just killed them. Nazism is a freakin' joke. And I hate seeing reminders of it. When I see a non-white like Himmler on someone's avatar, it just boils my blood. Hitler was just as anti-white as our government currently is, if not ten fold. Does anyone forget that our Grandparents fought Hitler? My paternal Grandfather was in the RCAF and my maternal was fighting in the RCA. Our Grandparents didn't sell out the country. The babyboomers did! It's a total mock to our Grandparents to be Nazi. Whatever happened to being proud of the United States or Canada? And why do you think Hitler was regarded as a nut? It wasn't for killing a ''potential'' 6 million. It was because he had crazy ideas like Germany being linked to India, Tibet and Japan. And what about his idea that Czechs [umm last I check, spitting images of Hitler can be found there] were ranked lower than freakin' Armenians and Indians in his racial hierachy of stupidity. http://www.britishmuseum.org/images/ps260156_l.jpg  ^Celtic 'Battersea Shield' dated to sometime between 100-300BC, notice the Swastika designs.    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...erscheiben.JPG <artifacts from excavations sites in Germany , thought to be from somewhere between the 6-8th century.    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...evsunwheel.jpg  ^this is from the Danish Snoldelev Stone estimated to be from around the year 800.    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...omswastika.jpg  ^2nd century Roman mosaic.    The swastika symbol was found extensively in the ruins of the ancient city of  Troy  and can also be found in some of the mosaics in the ruins of  Pompeii .    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...etSwastika.jpg  ^Greek helmet estimated to be from sometime around 350 BC. Notice the swastikas on the right.     [ edit ] Germanic      http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...evsunwheel.jpg    The swastika shape found on the Danish  Snoldelev Stone , ca. AD 800.        http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...px-Nydam.8.jpg    The swastika shape found in the Danish bog  Nydam Mose , ca. AD 300.        http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...erscheiben.JPG     Alemannic  or  Bavarian  brooches ( Zierscheiben ) incorporating a swastika symbol at the center with a varying number of rays. [30]      The swastika shape (also called a  fylfot , a term coined in the 19th century from a 1500 reference to a figure used to  fill  empty space at the  foot  of stained-glass windows in medieval churches), appears on various Germanic  Migration period  and  Viking Age  artifacts, such as the Gothic spearhead found at  Brest-Litovsk , Russia, or the  Younger Futhark   Snoldelev Stone , in  Ramsø , Denmark, and numerous Migration Period  bracteates [31]  drawn left-facing or right-facing. The pre-Christian  Anglo-Saxon   ship burial  at  Sutton Hoo , England, contained numerous items bearing the swastika, now housed in the collection of the  Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology . The Swastika is clearly marked on a hilt and sword belt found at  Bifrons  in  Kent , in a grave of about the sixth century.   H.R. Ellis Davidson  theorized that the swastika symbol was associated with  Thor , possibly representing a hammer symbolic of thunder besides being connected to the Bronze Age  sun wheel , citing many examples of the Swastika symbol from Anglo-Saxon graves of the pagan period, with particular prominence on cremation urns from the cemeteries of East Anglia. Some of the swastikas on the items, on display at the Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, are depicted with such care and art that, according to Davidson, it must have possessed special significance as a funeral symbol. [32]  Swastika shapes glossed as  Þórshamar  Thor's hammer appear in some Icelandic grimoires     There are plenty of examples of the swastika being a very important symbol to ancient pre christian Europeans.