To conclude this personal note, I, William Joyce, will mere… - William Joyce

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To conclude this personal note, I, William Joyce, will merely say that I left England because I would not fight for Jewry against the Führer and National Socialism, and because I believe most ardently, as I do today, that victory and a perpetuation of the old system would be an incomparably greater evil for [England] than defeat coupled with a possibility of building something new, something really national, something truly socialist.

William Joyce

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About William Joyce

William Brooke Joyce (24 April 1906 - 3 January 1946) was an American-born propagandist for Nazi Germany during World War II, known as Lord Haw-Haw, whose English-language radio broadcasts began with the words Germany Calling. He was executed for treason by the British.

Also Known As

Native Name: William Brooke Joyce

Alternative Names: Lord Haw-Haw

All quotes from William Joyce Similar Quotes by other Originators

Originators like William Joyce:

Wilhelm II Neville Chamberlain Adolf Hitler Winston Churchill Hermann Göring

Additional quotes by William Joyce

Apart from my absolute belief in National Socialism and my conviction of Hitler's superhuman heroism, I had always been attracted to Germany.

On this tragic day, the death of Adolf Hitler was reported - Admiral Dönitz takes over as his nominated successor. Reach Flensburg about 8. Have to drink wine for breakfast — as nothing else is available.

A Note on the Mid Back Slack Unrounded Vowel [a] in the English of Today

To conclude this personal note, I, William Joyce, will merely say that I left England because I would not fight for Jewry against the Führer and Nati… - William Joyce

About William Joyce

Also Known As

Additional quotes by William Joyce