12-19-2008, 04:37 PM
Americans basically cut their balls with WWII.
They couldn't possibly fight Fascist regimes based on ultra-conservatism, brainwash the unwashed into thinking that ultra-conservatism as epitomized by Fascism (broadly put, including the Japanese example ) was the evilest of all evils AND STILL have ultra-conservative ( far-right, whatever ) agendas ruling at home as mainstream options.
So Hitler was racist but you could have segregation?
So fascist race laws were the ultimate sin, but interracial marriages were outlawed or invalid in many States?
The Italian & Vichy fascist regimes ( not to mention the Belgian REX party ) had very strong 'traditional' religious ties, best epitomized in a speech by a bishop(?) addressing légion volunteers who fought with Germany in the USSR: he invokes as antecedents Joan of Arc, Louis XIV and Henri IV...no room for French Revolution's lefty egg-heads, nor for Voltaire.
So those were evil, but you could have religious fundamentalism at home?
Hitler mass-murdered gays and queers, so isn't about time we cut the poor folks some slack to make amends?
Granted, some are going to step out of the line of what many consider appropriate in their advocacy, but tolerance is what Fascism lacked so we must make up for the lost time and consider some excess as natural ricochet effect after centuries of hatred.
Japan was fiercely based on the cult of family and ancestry...atomic bombs had to be used to put an end to that...and we want to keep stuck in the 1930s at home?
Meanwhile elected slimebags rub their hands laughing all the way to the bank cashing their 'gratitude fee' for the happy contractors taking part in the next 'social engineering' program.
Plus, it frees and boosts some demographic niches opening up business opportunities to cater to the newly freed slaves...more hamburgers being eaten, more debt schemes gotten into...more taxes...[/align]
They couldn't possibly fight Fascist regimes based on ultra-conservatism, brainwash the unwashed into thinking that ultra-conservatism as epitomized by Fascism (broadly put, including the Japanese example ) was the evilest of all evils AND STILL have ultra-conservative ( far-right, whatever ) agendas ruling at home as mainstream options.
So Hitler was racist but you could have segregation?
So fascist race laws were the ultimate sin, but interracial marriages were outlawed or invalid in many States?
The Italian & Vichy fascist regimes ( not to mention the Belgian REX party ) had very strong 'traditional' religious ties, best epitomized in a speech by a bishop(?) addressing légion volunteers who fought with Germany in the USSR: he invokes as antecedents Joan of Arc, Louis XIV and Henri IV...no room for French Revolution's lefty egg-heads, nor for Voltaire.
So those were evil, but you could have religious fundamentalism at home?
Hitler mass-murdered gays and queers, so isn't about time we cut the poor folks some slack to make amends?
Granted, some are going to step out of the line of what many consider appropriate in their advocacy, but tolerance is what Fascism lacked so we must make up for the lost time and consider some excess as natural ricochet effect after centuries of hatred.
Japan was fiercely based on the cult of family and ancestry...atomic bombs had to be used to put an end to that...and we want to keep stuck in the 1930s at home?
Meanwhile elected slimebags rub their hands laughing all the way to the bank cashing their 'gratitude fee' for the happy contractors taking part in the next 'social engineering' program.
Plus, it frees and boosts some demographic niches opening up business opportunities to cater to the newly freed slaves...more hamburgers being eaten, more debt schemes gotten into...more taxes...[/align]
A.A Mole University
B.A London Institute of Applied Research
B.Sc Millard Fillmore
M.A International Institute for Advanced Studies
Ph.D London Institute of Applied Research
Ph.D Millard Fillmore
B.A London Institute of Applied Research
B.Sc Millard Fillmore
M.A International Institute for Advanced Studies
Ph.D London Institute of Applied Research
Ph.D Millard Fillmore