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To: DeoVindiceSicSemperTyrannis
Perhaps the guards were told that, as a sight of respect for the camp, there is to be no singing, etc. Sometimes a dignified silence is best. Besides that, if that song - however appropriate - is allowed, then why not other songs? Why not the Russian national anthem, in honor of the Russians that died there? Then the guards will be forced to become song arbiters.
13 posted on 08/03/2014 9:24:12 AM PDT by Leaning Right (Why am I holding this lantern? I am looking for the next Reagan.)
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To: Leaning Right

“Perhaps the guards were told that, as a sight of respect for the camp, there is to be no singing, etc. Sometimes a dignified silence is best.”

I might agree if I hadn’t seen other people get away with being loud. When I visited in 2005 there was a tour bus full of French high school kids making all kinds of noise, laughing, goofing off, etc. No one said “boo” to them.

On another note, I was there with an unofficial guide who was showing me around and pointing things out. The official guides hounded us into silence because they weren’t getting a fee from me. Don’t think it was anti-Semitism, just greed.

That aside I have to say that most of the Poles I met were pretty cool people.


18 posted on 08/03/2014 9:36:12 AM PDT by happyathome
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