To: sauropod
They are ignorant of history.
Most often deliberately ignorant.
As the truth of the similarities between the nazis of the past and the socialists of today have begun to seep out into the open, the university of Michigan removed copies of Mein Kampf from public access in their libraries. They claimed that they don't want individuals (the right) from reading them and thinking they can have an uprising. The reality is that they don't want their students figuring out where they're leading them.
Fortunately Mein Kampf is easy to access online or buy in hard copy for those who really do want to learn the truth about the national socialists.
19 posted on
12/22/2014 1:39:01 PM PST by
cripplecreek
(You can't half ass conservatism.)
To: cripplecreek
22 posted on
12/22/2014 1:44:30 PM PST by
bigtoona
To: cripplecreek
The reality is that they don't want their students figuring out where they're leading them. (Mein Kampf)
Like Don Corleone, keep your friends close and your enemies closer.
31 posted on
12/22/2014 2:29:38 PM PST by
Impala64ssa
(You call me an islamophobe like it's a bad thing.)
To: cripplecreek
IMHO, people should do what I do, and read it. I didn’t ever come out sympathetic to the author. In fact, I found myself disgusted and pretty disturbed at the reality that the language of tyrants is universal, and the rants of president Ahminejad were nothing new, there’s a great value to hearing the words of the enemy, and an awakening to the world and what is going on.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson