@OlderSocks
You just keep making assertions and you fail to back them up.
This is your position so either make a case for it or retract it.
For National Socialists, Jews were a parasitic force in the world, and anything but total extermination would make them able to regroup and start conspiracies to keep da aryan man down.
The quote you provided does not demonstrate Hitler's endorsement of social Darwinism. Your interpretation relies on the assumption that Germans are Hollywood Nazi villains. If you approach the quote without presupposing Germans' inherent villainy, you might simply see Hitler expressing concern about the harshness of Siberia, while Goebbels believes they could thrive there.
The dialogue unfolds with Hitler stating, "I don't want to send them to Siberia," countered by Goebbels' optimistic objection, "They would surely come to be a prospering element in Siberia." Hitler then suggests an alternative solution of sending them to Central Africa.
This interpretation allows for a straightforward understanding, eliminating the need to infer hidden malicious motives between the lines.
I don't claim to be a historian focusing on Hitler, so I won't venture into speculating about his inner thoughts. However, I do recognize that the widespread notion of blue eyed, blonde people being superior is merely a fabrication created by Hollywood.
It appears to be a clear case of projection by Jewish Hollywood. Judaism maintains a belief of Jews possessing a soul made of light, while they perceive goyim as having a soul emanating from the Sitra Achra, the evil other side.
Selected by a higher power, these divine prophets serve as mouthpieces for the creator of all things. Their exceptional intellect is often highlighted by them. Additionally, their narrative emphasizes the notion that Esau is inherently predisposed to harbor animosity toward Jacob, symbolizing the belief that individuals outside the Jewish community are inherently inclined to harbor a built-in hate towards them.
The whole Hollywood born notion of German supremacy is obvious Jewish projection, all you have to do is look at Israel to realize this.
Later when these ressettlement plans proved themselves impossible, first because of practicality then because the war was being lost, the extermination campaigns (that were still happening through the Einsatzgruppen) became more zealous and intense.
Now, read the first quote of you in this post.
If you don't perceive any inconsistency, allow me to clarify.
If your assertion is that Germans considered Jews so malevolent that they warranted extermination to prevent perpetual scheming and the suppression of Arian people, the concept of resettlement becomes illogical. Instead, the logical course of action would be to gather all Jews in a German controlled area for efficient extermination. Sending them to a region under England's influence, particularly when they are in conflict with Germany, would place them beyond their reach, contradicting the notion of a need for total extermination.
You must show compelling evidence to support the claim that German leadership underwent a significant shift in their perspective during the final years of the war, particularly if you suggest a newfound interest in TJD. Alternatively, offering a logical and coherent explanation for such a change in perspective could create credibility for your claim
