Churchill
The dude wrote something like 55 million words during the war and never mentioned the holocaust once.
Eisenhower wrote three books on it and also member mentioned it once.
Patten wrote two and never mentioned it once.
The most influential and verbose men in history in the most significant event in history just happen to forget to talk about such a thing? Yeah...right.
The dude wrote something like 55 million words during the war and never mentioned the holocaust once.
Eisenhower wrote three books on it and also member mentioned it once.
Patten wrote two and never mentioned it once.
The most influential and verbose men in history in the most significant event in history just happen to forget to talk about such a thing? Yeah...right.
My top 5 are:
1. Brits shelling themselves during the blitz. Bring up the British pet massacre too, why not.
2. Hitler's multiple attempts at peace with the west and his kind treatment to countries he occupied. Theres some stat out there on how many more french the allies killed liberating Paris than the national socialists did when capturing it thats shocking iirc.
3. The absolute degeneracy of the weimar republic compared to the flourishing of Germans under the Reich. Hitler's social programs for new families etc.
4. Allied death camps for Germans where they starved them in fields and didn't call them POWs so that they wouldn't be beholden to international laws
5. Fire bombing of Dresden, possibly the most horrific event in recent history and the actual holocaust (etymologically that word means something like "the entire burnt offering")
"Judea declares war on Germany" and Churchill's "Zionism vs Bolshevism" are great entry points to the jewish question but best to lead with other stuff imo.
Heads up be sure to do your own research on these, I'm going off memory.
Edit: just thought of another. There was some plan to completely eradicate the German race after the war spearheaded by a group of American jews. Zoomerhistorian on YouTube has a good video on it but I forget what it was called.