Than I presume you admit that you have no substantive evidence to offer as to Hitler's catholocism any stronger than the quote you just offered up, and which I trumped with 20 other quotes, and which is not particularly signed onto by historians, other than church defenders.
I have been a Catholic since Baptism, but no papers exist to document it.
I see. You don't have a baptismal certificate? I do.
Does this mean that I am not a Catholic?
If you have a baptismal certificate, and you ever attended mass, all else being equal, my guess is that you, in fact, are, in the eyes of the church, and probably have been counted so by her demographers.
There are no lawyers in religion dumbass.
No, but there are plenty of half-baked jesuits with bugs up their behind who can't let go of a simple issue of little consequence. Who gives a rats ass if Hitler was catholic or not? Plain as the nose on your face, from the primary evidence I have offred you, Hitler persistently appealed to both anti-semitic and anti-jewish sentiments of the population of nazi germany. Which did not spring unbidden from the German brow--it was carefully cultivated by the Catholic church, by that churches own admission in the "We Remember" document.