Boy that was quite an ear full. Why don't they push these ideas more often? Just trying to sound unbiased just in case?What the WSJ has to say about Biden.
Haha, I stopped there too and read it a couple of times, haha, the Truth is OutBoy that was quite an ear full. Why don't they push these ideas more often? Just trying to sound unbiased just in case?
Voters have little idea about these policies because Mr. Biden mentions them only in the most vague, general terms. The press barely reports them. Americans may think they’re voting for Joe’s persona, but they will get the platform of Kamala Harris, Nancy Pelosi, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders.
She knew nothing of Nazis, concentration camps, or much of anything about WW2. Long story short, she did not want to believe anything that was being taught about that in our school. But she gradually became curious and picked a topic for a semester report that caused her to go to the Museum in downtown Houston, by herself, and view the Holocaust displays. She said it made her cry and she just could not understand how none of that was even mentioned in her school's history class.
This has changed in Germany, I was there twice in the past 3 years. They have very strict laws stopping any suppression of Nazi history and you can go to jail if you denounce the Holocaust "Nazi Grandma". Not like Poland who tried to erase history.
Five fluent languages is pretty common for most there with their trade borders of different languages. English is taught/considered as the International Business language.
"Very Interesting!", Sargent Shultz my wife is Also from Augsburg. She was a military brat, still is a brat, lol. We were in Augsburg in 2017, your wife may know this downtown market:Very interesting! My wife is 54 years old and was born and raised in Augsburg Germany. When she was in high school, WWII was required learning and included a mandatory field trip to a concentration camp--in her case the closest camp was Dachau. The whole experience was quite humbling to her. So I suppose WWII education in Germany is location-dependent. I'd ask my wife but she's working for the state election commission right now--coincidentally, she just became a US citizen last year, so she wanted to do something patriotic. By the way, we had an opportunity to visit Dachau a few years back; short of being there during the war, I couldn't picture a more grisly scene. Auf weidersehen!
Thanks for the correction, I do remember all the hype in 2018, now looking into it, makes sense they wanted to distanced themselves from any involvement.FYI - regarding Poland... the entire question of "Poland trying to erase history" is similar to much of the fake news we are getting on Trump right now .. dig more into it and you will see that it is not true.
Poland which lost iirc 20% of it's population and was attacked by both the Soviets and Nazi's was not attempting to erase history but attempting to stop the Russian propaganda demonizing Poland since the Soviet times.
The death camps were not Polish run death camps..
Mateusz Morawiecki
Jan 27, 2018
Auschwitz is the most bitter lesson on how evil ideologies can lead to hell on earth. Jews, Poles, and all victims should be guardians of the memory of all who were murdered by German Nazis. Auschwitz-Birkenau is not a Polish name, and Arbeit Macht Frei is not a Polish phrase.
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"Very Interesting!", Sargent Shultz my wife is Also from Augsburg. She was a military brat, still is a brat, lol. We were in Augsburg in 2017, your wife may know this downtown market:
Thanks for the correction, I do remember all the hype in 2018, now looking into it, makes sense they wanted to distanced themselves from any involvement.
Holocaust history is being re-written - historians are fighting back
New narratives aim to whitewash he role of non-Germans in the killing of Jews.www.euronews.com
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That is a shot from the bridge , we were there in 2018...That's awesome--it's time for another visit! She still has several aunts, uncles and cousins we stay with when we go. She loves Bavaria (of course), so she'll be happy to hear you were recently there! Thanks for the photos--I'll show her when she gets home
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Talk about a suicide mission...WowFYI - impressive history
Witold Pilecki (13 May 1901 – 25 May 1948; Polish pronunciation: [ˈvitɔlt piˈlɛt͡skʲi]; codenames Roman Jezierski, Tomasz Serafiński, Druh, Witold) was a Polish cavalry officer, intelligence agent, and resistance leader. During World War II, he volunteered to be captured by the Nazis and embedded in Auschwitz concentration camp, to understand the nature of the camp, which was not known at the time. After his escape several years later, he wrote Witold's Report, the first comprehensive intelligence report on the atrocities of the Holocaust.[1]
Witold Pilecki - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
My wife is 54 years old and was born and raised in Augsburg Germany.
Too crazy. Mine's from Rain am Lech ~35 km north of Augsburg. Worked at the army base in Augsburg. Is there something about Bavarian wives that make their husbands want IP cameras?my wife is Also from Augsburg
That is a shot from the bridge , we were there in 2018...
That's cool! She's probably been to Regensburg a hundred times (I'll bet you've been there too!) Now I have multiple posts to show her tonight My wife's Aunt and Uncle live in Wertingen (about halfway between Augsburg and Rain am Lech).Too crazy. Mine's from Rain am Lech ~35 km north of Augsburg. Worked at the army base in Augsburg. Is there something about Bavarian wives that make their husbands want IP cameras?
Additionally, from this quote: "...The former Vice President is running as a reassuring moderate, a man of good character who can reunite the country and crush Covid-19 after the disruptive Trump Presidency."
"Very Interesting!", Sargent Shultz my wife is Also from Augsburg. She was a military brat, still is a brat, lol. We were in Augsburg in 2017, your wife may know this downtown market:
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Weiss Bier (Wheat Beer) I favor...Kind a like them all. One trip to Austria, every village we went to had it's own beer, was fun trying them all.My favorite German beer is Unterbaarer from a small brewery in Rain am Lech. Over the years I've hauled a lot of it back in suitcases. The first time I visited the family over there I got smashed on a bottle of local beer, tripped and disappeared down a small flight of stairs, and everybody wondered how I was just gone without a trace. Lots of hilarious incidents of trying to speak German from travel tape learnings. I said a bunch of very absurd things. The days long birthday parties were new to me, and I learned the hard way to not order a pepperoni pizza (because pepperoni to them is peppers). What does this have to do with the election? It's helping to make this thread a candidate for the most posts record.
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