@WashedOutGundamPilot @houseoftolstoy This reminds me why you never see subtitles on Hitler speech clips shown on the TV.

And why, back when the kikes were more competent, they never mentioned the sort of books the Germans burned in the 30s.

@WashedOutGundamPilot I remember that hyperinflation was mentioned, but certainly not the hyper degeneracy that was prevelant in Weimar Germany.

@houseoftolstoy Ours always made it seem like jews had a community that cared for each other and THAT’s why they were the object of derision….not because they were actually the ones coming in from abroad and excitedly pimping out the children of widows and war-dead while flaunting their obscenely overvalued foreign currency

@WashedOutGundamPilot @houseoftolstoy Whitewashing the Jews is a vital part of the kike retelling of the period. Once you realize that the commies who nearly turned Germany communist with the chaos of the period at war's end were mostly kikes things make a great deal more sense.

@WashedOutGundamPilot @houseoftolstoy Mine was a lot more involved than most. We learned how hard the Germans got ravaged by the times and that Jews used their wealth to kick them when they were down. We also learned how hard the Nazis turned the country around which left a big mark on me. My take away was the Nazis did a lot of good shit and that the Jews kind of earned their spot in the camps. History at my school was an elective though and only about 11 of us even did it in my year.
That said EVERYONE in the grade got dragged in to watch Schindler's List at the time which I found a bit strange at the time. The icing on the cake was that the dumbass gym teacher that was giving a talk before it about Nazis being bad was calling Hitler a communist which had me and my history buddy laughing and scratching out heads. That was the first time I saw people just being straight up wrong about shit.

@houseoftolstoy @houseoftolstoy @WashedOutGundamPilot The framing in which WWII was taught emphasised that the Treaty of Versailles made WWII because of how it crippled Germany, but did not go into Weimar besides the hyperinflation. A lot more shit was going on in Weimer than the decadence and Jewish mobsters that I think would have been incredibly relevant to teach, like all the other paramilitary groups who were also vying for power or how unrepresentative and ineffectual their democracy was.

Hitler had an undemocratic seizure of power, but I think it's incredibly important for anyone to understand, if you genuinely think Hitler was evil, that the conditions of Weimar had people so helpless and desperate for revolution that they would trust him over what they knew.