I don't know about that. The "best and brightest" class at my high school was forced to watch Schindler's List. By their reactions, you'd think they were watching an Austin Powers film. I remember being even more disturbed by this than the film itself.

In high school they showed us the films made immediately after the discovery of the death camps, and those stark visual images with virtually no narration were still the most powerful thing ever. This is actually a little cathartic in comparison.

wtf japan, that is horrifying. Where was this?

In my high school, Schindler's List was in theaters and we got to see it on a field trip. Even the football jocks cried. This documentary is pretty concise and perfect for a basic history class.

actually.

Hi Xiph, been a while since we settled down and talked.


It's also very easy to prosecute the Damned while Damning yourself.

Speaking of victors writing, YOU PEOPLE will be the first on the wall.

See how easy it is actually?


Actually?

Oh yeah, that whole thing looked like a snap.

How many concentration camps have you visited Xiphias? I've been to just two of them. If your psychological fortifications even allow a granule of the reality to seep into your comprehension, you will know how difficult it is to react in a reasonable fashion. I'm not even sure a reasonable reaction is appropriate.

It seems easy, it seems like it SHOULD be easy, but it isn't.

It's possible to damn the damned while damning yourself, because you're still better than the damned double-damned Nazis.

And thus we descend into total nonsense.

No, that made perfect sense.



I'm just amused that the Thousand Year Reich exists today as a warning to future generations for the next 950 years. Way to go, Adolph.