A possibly sensitive question…

@Graylight This is a complex issue. Even the Bible says that Jews are contrary to all men - 1Thessalonians 2:14-16.

Remember, the Jews helped the Muslims to invade Spain and fought with them against the Christians for over 700 years.

They were domestic enemies against Germany and tried to destroy it in WWI and institute a communist government like they had done in Russia. They even wrote the Soviet constitution. And before WWII they had started a world-wide boycott against German goods and services. And given all of the history it was only natural that the two sides regarded each other as deadly enemies. The Zionists wanted to force all of the lower class Jews out of Germany to move to Palestine, where they would build it up for the upper class Jews who would arrive later in comfort. The problem was that a lot of the lower class Jews were not interested in that agenda so they stayed in Germany. There were tens of thousands of Jews in Germany when the shooting stopped.

Once the Nazis started rounding up the Jews and throwing them in the concentration camps, they gave them special uniforms to plainly distinguish them from all of the other groups. When you look at pictures of camp liberations you will see lots of smiling, well-fed Jews in their unique uniforms. The other ethnic groups were skin and bones but they were in better condition than the Indians that Churchill had starved to death in India.

And, although the Nazis were racist, they were less racist than the Americans and British were. The Americans were so racist toward Black Americans they wouldn't allow them to directly fight the White Nazis or to make war equipment to use against them. The Germans did have some Black troops in their army. In the meantime the Americans were lynching their Black citizens and maintaining a system of rigid apartheid.

So, Whoopi was basically correct in her opinion. People flip out over Hitler because he was more interested in killing other White people than he was in killing Black and Brown people. Of course, he might have gotten around to that if he had won but he lost the war when he fired the first shot. He didn't have the system necessary to fight a modern war. He would have been OK in the 19th Century but he was a loser in the 20th Century, just like Japan and Italy were. And have you noticed that no one ever mentions the atrocities committed by the Italians and Japanese or the ones done by the Americans and British?

Heck, King Leopold II of Belgium killed 10-12 million Black Africans in the Congo and chopped off countless arms and no one ever said a mean word about him.

@Diotrephes Again, I'm not debating the content of her message - it's a complex issue not of my lineage and I don't pretend to be anything but a casual student of Judaism. I just have to wonder at all the Screamers thumping their chests about freedom and the right to express themselves who then turn around and suggest TV hosts (and students, and parents, and teachers) not ask questions to investigate a matter.

@Graylight I agree with you. The point is that the "holocaust" is pure propaganda. Critics can dump on every other issue under the Sun but as soon as they express doubt about one of the Jewish fairy tales they get drawn and quartered.

If the Nazis were so intent on exterminating the Jews they were the lousiest killers in humanity. They built housing for them and gave them special uniforms to wear throughout the war. And look at all of the survivors. The easiest people to kill would have been the children but it seems that they gave them special protection, considering the number of them who are still alive and bleating today.

America's favorite hobby during WWII was burning people alive in Germany and in Japan. Imagine how many kids got roasted without a second thought.

If you want to understand the Zionist propaganda read Theodor Herzl's [b][i]The Jewish State,[/i][/b]. You can Google it and read it free on the internet.

This is a very complex issue and a million pages would barely scratch the surface

@Mellowgirl I’ve heard those things, too— because of my interests, because of the way I speak. But when people assume things about me, I’d rather they’d ask so that they can be educated. In my country, education was how a black middle class came into being, how a lot of prominent black families came out of poverty. These are things even some black people here don’t know.

And some Africans don’t know that that middle class fought to change immigration quotas that limited the numbers of black Africans (and other groups of color) who could come here (while Europeans could emigrate here in droves). Middle and upper class black American families sponsored students from several African countries initially to attend our HBCUs and after integration, other schools of their choices.

@bijouxbroussard I think of these last few years have taught me anything it's that were all to blame for these mentalities.
Like you've said above why isn't there more promotion of these good things?

Did we really need another race to pat us on the back and say here let's promote this or should we have been raising our own up and self promoting?

@Catzgano They may assume you are from a foreign country [b]because [/b]you speak English better than they do :)

@ServantOfTheGoddess Actually, Americans speak American and English people speak English. There is a lot of difference between them. Since television most Americans speak the same standard dialect.

@Diotrephes The Americans I know actually speak quite differently depending on the regions they are from.

@SHREKPage The important thing to remember is that everything we say about all issues is our opinion and not necessarily fact. Whenever we say that something is a fact about a social issue it is our interpretation of what other people have said or written about the issue. As a group, we know very little about most issues from our own experience so we have to rely upon what other people have said about the subject. If their statements seem credible we usually adopt most, if not all, of it into our belief system. But it is still opinion and not 100% factual.

@Diotrephes Well, I [b]guess[/b] that’s an easy enough way to dismiss what people may know about their own lives and families. 😳

@Madmonk Can you recall the most difficult question you were ever asked?