Edited sentence: ) having been, in one way or another, taken away from him.And as a child growing up in post-WWII England, it can easily be inferred that the Nazis would have been held up as the greatest evil the world has seen.And with this, Pink's self-image can be seen.Because of the loss of his father, which he felt unreasonably guilty over; the infidelity of his wife; his permanent feeling of loneliness and the countless tragic events that led to his breakdown, Pink ultimately saw himself as a terrible person.He realizes his power-- the power of a rock star.One of the greatest symbols in the film is the idea within Pink of being the head of a neo-Nazi organization.People of all ages would do anything for him they praise him, they wear his symbol (the crossed hammers), they repeat his hand movements and they go after everyone who isn't conforming or who doesn't follow him.That is for you yourself to debate.The end for him.The hammers in the cartoons, on his vest, and also various other places throughout the movie could have represented a way out.The symbolism in this movie is immense.The way out was within reach but he never used it.This allows for another theory into the movie's point to come out.This could be taken literally or it could be seen as the carrying about of the former point.This is caused by the "supports" in his life (his mother, wife, father, etc.This is seen through the attacking of the "black" people.This wall could have just as easily of been something else that for some reason he couldn't get over.This wall that constantly comes up in his delusions could possibly be a mental one built up by the various others in his life.Towards the end in the movie a change happens.While he is in the back of a limo (or car), he breaks through a barrier.You can easily scratch the surface of seeing it as a pipe dream, a story about a rock star who feels terribly about himself or instead of just scratching the surface, one can look deeper into the meaning of the film