It didn't happen to me, nor my own people. That just sounds selfish. I have no people, really. My cousin once said that our last name has a Jewish feel to it. I always thought it sounded Germanic, which I never cared for. Maybe my ancestors were Jewish...maybe Jewish Germans.
It used to bother me that I felt my surname had a German ring to it. I was on the band wagon of people who hated the Germans for what they did to the Jews during the Holocaust. I still don't like that ordeal they went through, though.
Anyway, I do give two bleeps. Whenever it deals with the death of people, I get concerned. Especially when it's because of their religion. From the Catholics murdering so-called demon possessed witches, to those who were gunned down into pits by the Nazis during what I consider the real part of the Holocaust, it upsets me.
And it would upset me whenever someone turns the other cheek...hmm, sounds like something a supposed great man once said for his followers to do. I dislike demagogues. Rabble-rousers. Those who just want to complicate matters with epithets. They don't listen. And that is what you'd find in a lot of countries. But there are also those individuals that have great respect for human life. I concern myself with it all the time.
A person where I work claims that the meat in certain fast food chains is made of Goyim meat. "For where do those children that disappear every year end up?" He didn't even understand any of what he was referring to. He called it the Illuminate. I knew what he was getting at even if he didn't. I mentioned to him that one might call him an anti-Semite for believing in such a practice. That was months ago, and he still can't believe I don't believe in what he claims. I told him I need evidence. I'm not going to believe it if there's nothing to place that belief on. Much like the Holocaust.
In the end. People will react the way in which they react not only because of where they're from, but what they find relevant. If you asked every person in a group of a hundred people, each and every person will have a differing view. Some might seem the exact same, but there'll always be a detail in which they differ.
Maybe someone here can ask when they are abroad. I know in Poland they mostly see the Holocaust as persecution of Catholics. In the USA, it's the Jewish side. In Russia, it's the Soviet end of the spectrum. Everywhere it means something different.
Denying an historical event doesn't mean approving it even if it indeed happened...
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