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8/2/2025, 10:58:06 AM
>Hitler adopted a dog while serving in the trenches during the First World War. It was a small, white Jack Russell terrier that had wandered into No Man's Land (possibly wandering away from its British owner). Hitler named the dog Fuchsl ("Little Fox") and doted on him. Years later he recalled "How many times at Fromelles, during the First World War, I studied my dog Fuchsl [...] I used to watch him as if he were a man. It was crazy how fond I was of the beast."
>In 1917, while en route to Alsace with his regiment for a little R&R, a railroad official offered Hitler two hundred marks for Fuchsl. The future Fuhrer refused, saying, "You could give me two hundred thousand marks and you wouldn't get him!" Then Hitler left Fuchsl alone for a while, tethered up, and when he went to rejoin him he found the dog had been stolen. Hitler searched for him, to no avail. "I was desperate," he remembered. "The swine who stole my dog has no idea what he did to me." History might have turned out differently, had little Fuchsl not been dognapped.
>counter-currents.com/2025/08/why-men-love-dogs/
>In 1917, while en route to Alsace with his regiment for a little R&R, a railroad official offered Hitler two hundred marks for Fuchsl. The future Fuhrer refused, saying, "You could give me two hundred thousand marks and you wouldn't get him!" Then Hitler left Fuchsl alone for a while, tethered up, and when he went to rejoin him he found the dog had been stolen. Hitler searched for him, to no avail. "I was desperate," he remembered. "The swine who stole my dog has no idea what he did to me." History might have turned out differently, had little Fuchsl not been dognapped.
>counter-currents.com/2025/08/why-men-love-dogs/
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