You won't know what to do with yourself when the studies are over, even with the job hunt. Well done for getting through it and good luck for Friday!
redtea
The US wants a wide border around China.
Thanks for the extra resources @[email protected]. The truth is so contrary to the general perception. Nuremberg is treated as a kind of justice holy site where good things happened to the baddies. One of the greatest propaganda stunts of the twentieth century.
Doesn't stop libs taking the privacy aspect and turning it into a cunning secret. You can see it coming through in some of the quotes above but I could be misreading that if the wider context suggests something else.
Yes. And that's what many libs think of as a 'clever' twist when it happens in stories. Or, if not many libs, then many lib writers, who churn out this level of nonsense and appear to be paid well for it.
They're quite candid much of the time. They just dress it up and the general public either never hears about it or only hears the distorted version.
It'll be bang on the edge of the Atlantic, too, once sea levels sink Europe.
I doubt it. What makes you suggest McDonald's?
That's probably where I read it. I'm tired lol.
There are diagrams in that Vietnamese college book on diamat. I'll try to think of the title and translator. Was it Luna Oi, maybe? You could ask to use them, with a link to the book. The ebook is free, anyway, so they might just appreciate the advertising.
Robert Hutchinson, After Nuremberg: American Clemency for Nazi War Criminals.
How the American High Commissioner for Germany set in motion a process that resulted in every non-death-row-inmate walking free after the Nuremberg trials
After Nuremberg is about the fleeting nature of American punishment for German war criminals convicted at the twelve Nuremberg trials of 1946–1949. Because of repeated American grants of clemency and parole, ninety-seven of the 142 Germans convicted at the Nuremberg trials, many of them major offenders, regained their freedom years, sometimes decades, ahead of schedule. High-ranking Nazi plunderers, kidnappers, slave laborers, and mass murderers all walked free by 1958. High Commissioner for Occupied Germany John J. McCloy and his successors articulated a vision of impartial American justice as inspiring and legitimizing their actions, as they concluded that German war criminals were entitled to all the remedies American laws offered to better their conditions and reduce their sentences.
Based on extensive archival research (including newly declassified material), this book explains how American policy makers’ best intentions resulted in a series of decisions from 1949–1958 that produced a self-perpetuating bureaucracy of clemency and parole that “rehabilitated” unrepentant German abettors and perpetrators of theft, slavery, and murder while lending salience to the most reactionary elements in West German political discourse.
Have you seen this, @[email protected]?
Interesting to hear the English version isn't as good. I played through with the voices mostly muted and all text in Spanish, so I only saw the poetic side. I can't wait to have some free time again. All your analyses are making me want to jump back into it. There's something about FF games that grows on you even if you didn't quite enjoy it as expected the first time round. Maybe because they're so immersive?