The_Walrus wrote:
TheRobotLives wrote:
magz wrote:
Nazi insignia are illegal in my part of the world but even without it, I find it weird that anyone wants to identify with them today. What the ones who wear them mean? That it was okay to start a war that killed tens of millions?
In the US, we're taught to be proud of our wars.
I would think that is true everywhere.
It isn’t remotely true. The Germans and Japanese live with a deep sense of shame over the war.
For one thing I don’t think Americans are very proud of Vietnam, because you lost. Losers don’t feel pride. But they also know that they were morally in the wrong.
In any case, it doesn’t explain why there are so many Nazis in America.
Americans are generally proud of every war, as it has some plaque, memorial or museum somewhere.
Like the Vietnam memorial.
Pick an American Indian battle, British battle, Iraq invasion and there is something reminding us how great we are.
America could decimate a country, and there would be no shame, because we will be told it's the right thing to do.
In America, it's common practice to say, "Thank you for your service" to ex-soldiers.It is not PC to ever try to shame military people or their actions.
_________________
Then a hero comes along, with the strength to carry on, and you cast your fears aside, and you know you can survive.
Be the hero of your life.
Last edited by TheRobotLives on 17 Jul 2020, 2:29 pm, edited 1 time in total.