The following four examples are basically the same paragraph with the exception of the names [in brackets] which I have changed to illustrate my point. The last paragraph is the original.--Jana

Example #1.
“The psychopath in a position of supreme power is almost a commonplace, for no one except a psychopath wants supreme power. To enjoy power is to be damned; to enjoy arbitrary power is to be damned beyond any hope of ultimate redemption. It is not only that power corrupts in ever widening circles, but it inevitably tends to be used senselessly and irresponsibly, a fact well known to every little functionary placed in a position of authority. [The ‘lord’ of the Old Testament] was power raised to its ultimate potential: he was therefore totally corrupt and totally irresponsible. He gave himself many titles, but the one that gave him the greatest pleasure was [the LORD God], or Supreme Law Lord, which indicated that he was above all laws and responsible to no one. It was strange that he should have rejoiced in such a title, for there were few periods in his life when he had not regarded himself as above the law.”

Example #2.
“The psychopath in a position of supreme power is almost a commonplace, for no one except a psychopath wants supreme power. To enjoy power is to be damned; to enjoy arbitrary power is to be damned beyond any hope of ultimate redemption. It is not only that power corrupts in ever widening circles, but it inevitably tends to be used senselessly and irresponsibly, a fact well known to every little functionary placed in a position of authority. [The Sanhedrin] was power raised to its ultimate potential: they were therefore totally corrupt and totally irresponsible. They gave themselves many titles, but the one that gave him the greatest pleasure was [The Chosen Ones of the LORD God], or Supreme Law Lord[s], which indicated that they were above all laws and responsible to no one [except satan]. It was strange that they should have rejoiced in such a title, for there were few periods in their lives when they had not regarded themselves as above the law.”

Example #3.
“The psychopath in a position of supreme power is almost a commonplace, for no one except a psychopath wants supreme power. To enjoy power is to be damned; to enjoy arbitrary power is to be damned beyond any hope of ultimate redemption. It is not only that power corrupts in ever widening circles, but it inevitably tends to be used senselessly and irresponsibly, a fact well known to every little functionary placed in a position of authority. [The Talmudic Zionist Jews] were power raised to its ultimate potential: they were therefore totally corrupt and totally irresponsible. They gave themselves many titles, but the one that gave them the greatest pleasure was [The Chosen Ones], or Supreme Law Lord[s], which indicated that they were above all laws [pertaining to Gentiles] and responsible to no one [except their own]. It was strange that they should have rejoiced in such a title, for there were few periods in their history when they had not regarded themselves as above the law.”

Example #4.
“The psychopath in a position of supreme power is almost a commonplace, for no one except a psychopath wants supreme power. To enjoy power is to be damned; to enjoy arbitrary power is to be damned beyond any hope of ultimate redemption. It is not only that power corrupts in ever widening circles, but it inevitably tends to be used senselessly and irresponsibly, a fact well known to every little functionary placed in a position of authority. [Baron von Rothschild, founder of the House of Rothschild] was power raised to its ultimate potential: he was therefore totally corrupt and totally irresponsible. He gave himself many titles, but the one that gave them the greatest pleasure was [Baron], or Supreme Law Lord, which indicated that he was above all laws and responsible to no one. It was strange that he should have rejoiced in such a title, for there were few periods in his life when he had not regarded himself as above the law.”

Original.

“The psychopath in a position of supreme power is almost a commonplace, for no one except a psychopath wants supreme power. To enjoy power is to be damned; to enjoy arbitrary power is to be damned beyond any hope of ultimate redemption. It is not only that power corrupts in ever widening circles, but it inevitably tends to be used senselessly and irresponsibly, a fact well known to every little functionary placed in a position of authority. Hitler was power raised to its ultimate potential: he was therefore totally corrupt and totally irresponsible. He gave himself many titles, but the one that gave him the greatest pleasure was Oberster Gerichtsherr, or Supreme Law Lord, which indicated that he was above all laws and responsible to no one. It was strange that he should have rejoiced in such a title, for there were few periods in his life when he had not regarded himself as above the law.”
--Robert Payne “The Life and Death of Adolf Hitler” (Praeger Publishers 1975)