SanityCheck wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2026 9:33 pm
I consider this a past puzzle and loose end which is now closed.
Welcome back, Dr. Terry.
Fair point, and nice that you were able to close it in university classrooms well-funded by nations politically enriched by the atrocity-narratives you affirm (but especially 'gassing', diabolical doctors and the like).
At Pinsk, a gang headquarters was shot down (and all of its inhabitants) in an effort to stifle partisan terror from the
chief logistical outpost of what was arguably the "hottest" area for partisan activity in all of Europe.
None of us like to hear that women and children were shot, but Germany saw Jews
just as Jews saw Germany: "us or them, and we owe them nothing." There was little or no mercy toward Germans (or any non-Jews) from Jews, not even in peacetime; Germany simply
reciprocated during this war (explicitly noting in the early years that this war would be different, and that Jews would not
again be mere beneficiaries of it, but would shed blood as well).
The obvious propaganda play for Jews (and the Allies) is then to inflate and exaggerate an already-brutal posture and reframe the harsh necessities of total war, recruiting the moral outrage of as many nations as possible, bringing their wallets and enlistees.
Of course, it isn't fair to compare just sixteen or twenty-six thousand or six million Jews (or their innocents) to a notion of a ruthless and cold German juggernaut callously slaughtering an 'inferior race'. There is
another column to that table which shows German losses, and it's a column that is seldom ever discussed -- let alone highlighted, for purposes of empathy -- in conversations about WW2 losses. That is, the Germans who fell victim to yet another war by merely resisting parasitic control over their lives, only to be slaughtered endlessly via bombings, starvation-marches, fire bombings, then infinite rape. Men, women, children. It's likely not more than, say, ~5% or so of your university students have ever spent 1% of their time feeling empathy for Germans as they have for Jews (other than, "look what Hitler did to them"), in the context of WW2. This was always the intent of the propaganda / judicial historiography, as its exactly what shapes the post-war world (favoring Allied / Jewish power, in perpetuity).
I spent a large portion of my life feeling the highest possible sympathy and sorrow for the plight of Jews. And to Germans, I thought, "they had it coming." I didn't think about the women, the children, etc; that was all "Hitler's fault, he caused it." Except that
he didn't, and
its not.
The thing is, if Hitler really didn't want the war, or if he even gave a reasonable 'out' to the nations that ultimately escalated their posture and belligerence, then it's a lot harder to blame him for any 'Holocaust', even if it were true. This is because the question of Jewish global power (hence, "world Jewry") and their abuses is no longer a real question. Anyone smart enough to circumvent LLM guardrails or to spend a few dozen hours in a well-reasoned 'rabbit hole' can verify this thoroughly, and see that it extends far back in time. This means Germany was not just against "innocent Jewish individuals", as we once thought -- they were fighting a
powerful adversary that subverts whole nations for its own tribal purposes. This only adds further to the reasons why I have never much questioned the
potential motive of Germany to even do something as horrific as what the 'Holocaust' claims. The motive was there for all sides, for all sorts of things. The question is only what really happened. And combining
motive + means + opportunity + patterns of behavior only points one direction (it isn't toward a 'Holocaust' narrative).
This is all a bit off-topic but under-stating these aspects is, I think, a big part of what perpetuates 'Holocaust faith'. So many people
just know the Germans were aggressors and
never victims, "so why would I even bother to ask [critical] questions, here?"
Whatever questions are being asked in universities about the 'Holocaust', one thing is certain: they aren't critical. I might not be surprised to find that in the Nick Fuentes era some channels for more critical investigation have indeed opened up, but this is a brand-new development, even if so. For decades (near-century), this was not at all the case. You went to Holocaust class, kept your head down, and thanked your 'preacher' for blessing you with more sympathy for the sacred Jewish victims. That's it. No further questions, your honor.
Back to Pinsk: thousands of Germans and Axis personnel were slaughtered by partisans already at the time of the late-1942 ghetto executions, and far more deaths were caused indirectly by partisan actions/disruptions to supply lines, etc., by this time. The question of whether German action here was "disproportionate" depends entirely on how you slice up the context, timeline, geography, and various categories (e.g. direct or indirect deaths/consequences). Jews and Germans both were big picture, hive-minded collectivists; they would accept local losses with big digits, so long as the long-horizon outcome belonged to them. Every framing of their morality (on either side) must be approached through this lens.