The Unbearable Lightness of Being a Nazi
“They almost look like normal people.”
As follow-on to this week’s UN’s vote against Nazism, let’s jump into the past and ask ourselves how many of us would have served Hitler the way we serve the banks and warmongers of today?
Kinda' reminds me of my community now, where nobody ever says a word about the US/Israel genocide of Palestinians. Whenever I have heard people say they couldn't imagine what happened in Germany happening in the US, I chuckle. I see the potential camp guards and pompous commandants and drivers driving the truck loads of prisoners through the camp gates and the obedient pencil pushers filling out the weekly orders for gas and bullets all around me. Hell, already compliant workers have constructed huge detention camps (under Democrat joe Biden) along the SW border and an abandoned Air Force base a 100 miles from me reportedly recently had 350 semi trailers dropped off. Hmm, what could that be for? The line between ordinary citizen and obedient Nazi is paper thin.
Who was it who said that evil is generally committed by the most ordinary of people. I have long believed more harm is done through weakness than through strength and the weak are easily brainwashed and cultified.
The Nazis were not the first, not the worst and not the last in terms of evil. Sadly, they have been used by the ZioJews as the epitome of evil for far too long. The Germans have allowed it to happen. Genocides around the world all have the same themes and the same horrors. Nothing about Nazism was particular to Germans as can be seen today in Zionist Israel and can be seen in Pol Pot's Cambodia, Mao's Cultural Revolution, Rwanda and dozens of other places where someone decided exterminating group X was a good idea.