What more can be said about Mein Kampf that hasn' been said already countless times by scholars of history? It turns out quite a lot, actually: through the miracle of the Internet and Amazon.com, there are scores of reviews available by people who claim to have read the book. Some excerpts:

Inspirational!

...[Hitler] had served bravely in the disastrous Great War of 1914-1918, was severely wounded, no doubt saw many of his buddies killed on the front lines -- only to come home to economic and political chaos and despair. That would be enough to make any man highly angry and bitter. But Hitler didn't just sit around and mope, he did something about it; he became active in politics and put forward a philosophy that, though it has its detractors, is still "controversial" eighty years later...

Very Informational

Great book!!!!!!

Lots of great information about how the media works.......also the real story of Nazism and Pan-Germanism

hitlers book

...i belive it is the only one which tells the truth about nazi germany.its really not "racist propaganda" as the school systems would have you belive but an account of a man who loved his country so much,he tried to perfect it.its basicly just a philosophy book.remember ,hitlers allies in ww2 were a half black man ,mussolini and the japanese leader.so,if you want truth,read this book

A man who means what he says, and says what he means

...Although this book was written around 80 years ago, it is still relevant in today's corrupt and decadent world. Note especially his astute comments and observations on poverty and international finance.
You could say that he foresaw the future that we are now living in

Better than anyone will admit

Hitler makes profoundly accurate indictments of modern internationalism and anti-culture. For anyone who has some understanding of how empty our modern culture is, this book will have a great deal of meaning.

The Jewish Question is a rather minor point in this book...

Mind Scrambler

...this book was a mind scrambler and was written by a horrable human being, it really gives you the insight look in Adolf Hitlers' mind. Some parts were exaggerated if you ask me but i think everyone does. It's so amazing to read this book because you can sometimes agree with some of the points he made

People who hate Hitler should really read this book

Even behind the philosophy there is something which is interesting if people took the time to think about it. It is a complicated mixture of autobiograhical study and theological rhetorics but if Hitler had not been so despised by the world, he would have been the next Nietzche

Just imagine Hitler didn't write it

Let's face it, Hitler is not the best writter a man can be. His writtings are, in some way, unorganized...If you dispise anti-semitism hardly, beware, since this book has too much pages insulting and telling how "threatening" Jews are

Don't Judge a Book by it's Author

This book may not be a great literary peace of art but it's a good token for history. In the book Hitler does call Jews, Commusist, Catholics, etc. bad names and says bad things about them; but in Mark Twain's book "Huck Finn" don't blacks get bad titles?

In Mein Kampf Hitler (I'm quoting from memory) writes:

At the back of his mind he had the idea that his son also should become an official of the Government. Indeed he had decided on that career for me...He was simply incapable of imagining that I might reject what had meant everything in life to him..

For the first time in my life--I was then eleven years old--I felt
myself forced into open opposition...I would not become a civil servant.

No amount of persuasion and no amount of 'grave' warnings could break
down that opposition. I would not become a State official, not on any
account...It nauseated me to think that one day I might be
fettered to an office stool, that I could not dispose of my own time but
would be forced to spend the whole of my life filling out forms...

...So long as the paternal plan to make a State functionary contradicted my
own inclinations only in the abstract, the conflict was easy to bear. I
could be discreet about expressing my personal views and thus avoid
constantly recurrent disputes. My own resolution not to become a
Government official was sufficient for the time being to put my mind
completely at rest...

One can't read of Hitler's struggle with his father and his perception of himself without thinking of Harry Potter. Like the boy Hitler, "mundane" people want to force the innately special boy Potter into growing up into being a mundane adult like them. Not coincidentally, both Hitler and Potter are gnosticists and occultists.

I agree with the scholars statements above. I would add that because we live in world where hardly anything is prohibited, not publishing Mein Kampf gives it a sort of totemic power, and that for today's cretin such symbolic status holds a more powerful appeal than the words contained in the book itself.