I know it was wrong and don´t need a daily reminder.
If you still think tolerance is a negative value, I think you need a thrice-daily reminder.
Why would you think tolerance of others is a bad thing?
Of course, except for the Holocaust, the topics were deemed good.
The big question is why we need that shit stuff and the actual subjects fall short.
Of course you don´t need tolerance for a Turk among hundred Germans. You need tolerance for a German among hundred Turks. It was brainwashing.
In my small town people got robbed on daylight by Russians and Turks. Shot and beaten the kneecaps, ect. Do you think it is good when a student naively approaches them just to get beaten and robbed?
At the funfair we heard shots in our small town. Once, on the funfair, a Turk drove his baby buggy over my foot and I laughed. This started a turmoil. The Turk, a person between 30 and 45 probably, just pulled his shirt off and got ready to fight me little boy. Luckily the people came to help me. I have more examples for why "tolerance" and "multiculturalism" don´t exist the way they try to teach us.
When the Nazis saw a Jew doing something they didn't like, they saw 'the Jew' , not the person doing it. When you see someone doing something you don't like, you see 'the Turk' not the person doing it.
It sounds like you need MORE Holocaust education, not less.
And, this time, pay attention.
You read that just out of my experiences? The prejudgment is on your side. There is no "the Turk" or "the Jew" for me.
Sure of course, until let your guard off...
if the Jews didn´t betray Germany for the desert and stayed in Germany, we´d have won WWI and everything would be fine.
Are you and sunni are taking acting classes together?
It is easy tu bun that flag tofay.
"Britain’s support for the Zionist movement came from its concerns regarding the direction of the First World War. Aside from a genuine belief in the righteousness of Zionism, held by Lloyd George among others, Britain’s leaders hoped that a statement supporting Zionism would help gain Jewish support for the Allies."
On November 2, 1917, Foreign Secretary Arthur James Balfour writes an important letter to Britain’s most illustrious Jewish citizen, Baron Lionel Walter
www.history.com
.
And?
Kinda proves my point don't you think?
You don't until you do, in the same breath.
No, you just create another nazism. It is about history. People say "the Americans", "the Germans", ect. This is how I meant "the Jews".
Oh so now I create another nazism?
Yeah, just scratch your:
There is no "the Turk" or "the Jew" for me.
and its the same old rotten stench.
Enemies everywhere
I like mine dumb and predictable.
But I merely demonstrated your self contradiction.
Wouldn't be needed if you were sincere and consistent.
I have explained what I meant. Accept it or not.
If by explained, you mean demonstrated how quickly you look for excuses,
to totally contradict whatever you said, then I accept.
So maybe try explain again,
there're supposedly no "the Turks", there're supposedly no "the Jews" for you,
are there no "the Germans" as well?
How does it work?
No you turn it around and I deny the existence of Turks and Jews?
Yes, no "the Germans" as well. For example: The Germans started the world wars.
Don't weasel, we were not talking about existence of Turks and Jews,
but the singling out and broad brushing of people.
We can make interesting arguments about historic events, like adults,
but it's impossible to be in anyway serious when you play games.
You kinda mean exactly the opposite of what you say.
It means, when a Turk does something bad, I won´t blame all Turks for it and declare it behavior of the Turks.
And you don't see the hypocrisy
in collectively blaming the Jews for Germany's defeat?
There's truth to that of course, only not the way you think,
blaming the Jews was instrumental to sealing Germany's fate,
every nation who went against Jews faced a humiliating defeat, no exception.
Germany was also the quickest to go down.
Germany didn´t went against Jews, Jews went against Germany, greedy with Dollars in the eyes to gain their own cheerless desert.
So then when the WWI war parties were exhausted to the maximum (Russia already dropped out due to communist revoluion), the Americans came and claimed big victory. They did not even have an air force back then and got French planes.
However, no hostile soldier has entered Germany in WWI, it was defeated by its own communist revolution.
And you slip right back into it.
Turks are judged by personal acts, Jews as a collective.
That's why you prefer singling out Jews, who I don't argue may have acted abhorrently,
fact that I admit unlike your playing around, and prefer to ignore everyone else,
or you know pretentious
"when Turk does bad I don't blame all the Turks".
Jews in Germany, of all diaspora communities in Europe were the most assimilated folk,
they went to great length for that, to be accepted as equals in the German society,
and they of all were considered traitors for that.
No mention that the events leading to the WWI had to large extent to do with German
royalty ruling over not only Germany but as well Russia...but of course "da Jooos".
Germany went against one of the most literate and well read communities,
which was prosecuted for too long, and in Russia, you know same German royalty...
And thought that would go smooth for you. So was in Russia after the infamous pogroms,
you folks encouraged that.
No and I don´t want to explain it again as you would just find some anti-Semitism again.
No, Germany didn´t govern Russia.
No, the Jews are no responsible for WWI (as far as I know).
No, I do not apply kin liability.
That is a starting point from which a serious discussion or argument about these events can be conducted. All that thing about "if not the Jews betraying Germany" is just a non starter,
reminds me of the Dreyfus affair.
Glad we cleared that out.
For example why that disgusting propaganda against Germany in the US?
Give me some context.
What year is this?
WWI. See the helmet.
The American entry into World War I came on April 6, 1917, after a year long effort by
President Woodrow Wilson to get the
United States into the war. Apart from an
Anglophile element urging early support for the
British, American public opinion sentiment for neutrality was particularly strong among
Irish Americans,
German Americans and
Scandinavian Americans,
[3] as well as among church leaders and among women in general. On the other hand, even before
World War I had broken out, American opinion had been more negative toward Germany than towards any other country in Europe.
[4] Over time, especially after reports of
atrocities in Belgium in 1914 and following the
sinking of the passenger liner RMS Lusitania in 1915, the American people increasingly came to see
Germany as the aggressor.
As U.S. President, it was Wilson who made the key policy decisions over foreign affairs: while the country was at peace, the domestic economy ran on a
laissez-faire basis, with American banks making huge loans to
Britain and
France — funds that were in large part used to buy munitions, raw materials, and food from across the Atlantic. Until 1917, Wilson made minimal preparations for a land war and kept the
United States Army on a small peacetime footing, despite increasing demands for enhanced preparedness. He did, however, expand the
United States Navy.
In 1917, with the
Russian Revolution and widespread disillusionment over the war, and with Britain and France low on credit, Germany appeared to have the upper hand in Europe,
[5] while the
Ottoman Empire clung to its possessions in the Middle East. In the same year, Germany decided to resume
unrestricted submarine warfare against any vessel approaching British waters; this attempt to starve Britain into surrender was balanced against the knowledge that it would almost certainly bring the United States into the war. Germany also made a secret offer to help Mexico regain territories lost in the
Mexican–American War in an encoded telegram known as the
Zimmermann Telegram, which was intercepted by British Intelligence. Publication of that communique outraged Americans just as German
U-boats started sinking American merchant ships in the
North Atlantic. Wilson then asked
Congress for "a
war to end all wars" that would "make the world safe for democracy", and Congress voted to
declare war on Germany on April 6, 1917.
[6] On December 7, 1917,
the U.S. declared war on
Austria-Hungary.
[7][8] U.S. troops began arriving on the
Western Front in large numbers in 1918.
en.wikipedia.org