Who is your favourite revolutionary?

I can see that you are fan of the mainstream media.

I think that "we" are in one of the phases of media tendention that Adolf Hitler to be rehabilitated.

This phase now is to equal Stalin with Hitler with the stories as e.g. "both are evil, "there is not less evil because evil is evil", and so on, and also that in the states with installed puppet regimes (as for example in Serbia) that goverments have to rehabilitate all those fascists from WW2 in East Europe and their leaders. In Serbia, chetniks leader, first-class nazi collaborator and war criminal Dragoljub Mihailović, who had have a normal and open to public the curt trial in 1946, with two advocates who were chosen by himself, is rehabilitated this year (actually they said that the "procedure" wasn't good enough back then, because they can not deny those terrible war crimes did by his maniacs). And now he is a "good guy" and the kids in school will learn about him as a "good guy" who was fight for Serbia against the communists. With nazis, but "so what" - if the Tito's communists were "the worst evil".

Next phase will be, methinks, that Stalin to be presented as "bigger evil" than Hitler.

And the goal is "rehabilitation" of Hitler. I mean, in media. But, many of uneducated (or "educated") people will believe in that sh*t.

I don't want to rehabilitate Hitler, I always thought he was the most sadistic genocide.

But in terms of cold numbers, Stalin was much worse that Hitler

- In the Homolodor alone, he killed more people than Hitler

- He killed and/or relocated in the Kulaks as many jews as Hitler

- The Gulags were a torture "per se" and the number of innocent sent to the Gulags is countless

BTW: I'm dating and probably will mary a Jew woman, so I don't have any interest in saving Hitler.

 

 

 

 

 

This is a U.S. government-produced video of how the U.S. tries to defend the WW II internment of Japanese American citizens. Japanese-American internment was the relocation and internment by the United States government in 1942 of about 110,000 Japanese Americans and Japanese who lived along the Pacific coast of the United States to camps called "Relocation Camps," in the wake of Imperial Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. After the WWII many Japanese went back to their hometowns and to the reality that Americans had taken their land and they could not do anything about it. They had to start over.