One day in September 1919, Hitler received an order from his superiors to investigate a small political group that called itself the "German Workers' Party". After he was ordered to go there, he found about 20 people sitting in a remote, dark house, lifeless.

At the meeting, a civil engineer named Feder gave a speech. Hitler happened to have met him in a political training class and were familiar with each other, which saved Hitler from the embarrassment of being a presumptuous attendee.

Feder is not very good professionally, but he is somewhat interested in economic issues. He divided capital into three forms: "creative", "productive" and "speculative", and stubbornly believed that the cause of most of Germany's economic problems lay in speculative capital, and therefore this kind of capital must be banned. There was no logical or scientific basis for such a bizarre theory, but Hitler took advantage of it and believed that Fodel's "breaking the interest slavery system" was the prerequisite for establishing a new political party.

After Fordl gave his speech, a professor stood up and spoke. He trumpeted the separation of Bavaria from Germany and its union with Austria. Hitler later recalled that he was furious and stood up to sternly refute this popular view in South Germany. The professor was speechless and walked away dejectedly. The rest of the audience stared blankly at the unknown person. Junior.

Just then someone caught up with Hitler from behind and thrust a pamphlet into his hand. This man was Anton Drexler, the true founder of National Socialism. Hitler casually put the pamphlet in his pocket, returned to the Political Department, and lied to his superiors about the situation, saying that the "German Workers' Party" was no different from other political groups.

The next day, Hitler read the pamphlet carefully early in the morning. The title of the pamphlet is "My Political Consciousness." To Hitler's surprise many of the ideas he himself had established over the past few years were reflected in this pamphlet. Drexler's ideal was to establish a party that was "based on the working class" but, unlike the Social Democrats, maintained a strong Germanic nationalism. Hitler had a strong interest and concern in this.

In the afternoon of the same day, Hitler was surprised to receive a postcard informing him that he had been accepted into the "German Workers' Party" and asked him to attend the evening committee meeting. This sudden announcement put Hitler in a difficult position. He kept pacing around his room, thinking hard about what choice to make.

After two days of exhaustive thinking, Hitler finally made up his mind to join the party. He said: "This is the most decisive decision in my life. After taking this step, there is no way out, and there is no way out." Hitler abandoned his salary, resolutely devoted himself to politics, and became The seventh member of the German Workers' Party Committee, this step became the starting point for Hitler's future success.