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Originally Posted by Lazonby
Well we'll never know, because we haven't been able to run two realities side by side. But the fact of the matter is that Germany has not come close to repeating any of it's pre-1946 crimes, therefore any measures introduced since then to ensure this can be considered, in the absense of any evidence to the contrary, as being successful. It's difficult for Nazism to become a powerful force when it's leaders would be jailed as soon as they opened their mouths.
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I do not agree so far. There are ways in germany and in other countries to avoid the restrictions. And referring to crimes comitted in Germany after May 8th 1945 I may remind you that in th eastern part of germany some of the old KZ´s were reopened by the communists and - powered by Stalin and his German fellows - used to get rid of political enemies.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lazonby
In terms of whether genocide is ever justified, the answer is: we'll find out about this in the coming few decades. At some point it might become necessary to exterminate or intern everyone who thinks that killing and enslaving infidels, owning women like cattle and throwing homosexuals from high buildings is a groovy thing to do. The safety and wellbeing of the 6 billion non-jihadis on this planet outweigh the rights of the 500 million jihadis and their enablers.
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I agree so far. We all should try to avoid this situation. But history is based on those stories the winners tell. My grandmother had the pleasure to be born in Danzig, a former german city today Gdansk in Poland. She was polish and married with a German who was member of the social democratic party and refused to join the NSDAP. While Danzig was german, they were the fucking "Pollaks" - an impolite expression used for polish people. When the red army entered Danzig, they luckily weren´t the fucking Pollaks any longer, but became the fucking Germans. Their house was burned down by the red army and my grandfather nad one of his daughters were killed, long ago after May 8th.