• @[email protected]
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      241 year ago

      After promising safety in exchange for cooperation, and presumably without having convicted them of anything besides their former party affiliation?

        • @[email protected]
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          111 year ago

          Either trial him OR make a deal. You cant make a deal and after getting what you want proceed to trial him.

        • @_iamnotcutoutforthis
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          81 year ago

          What you’re suggesting is stooping to the level of the nazi cruelty by a complete breach of agreement even after the other party has fulfilled their terms. Also what was that pathetic attempt at baiting the other guy by saying: “aRe yOu SuGgEsTiNg iT iS wRoNg tO sHoOt NaZiS?!!”. Like that wasn’t even the point of the other guy.

    • DarkenLM
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      101 year ago

      I think many of the scientists weren’t Nazis, but rather forced to work for the Nazis, fearing for their and their family’s lives. I could be wrong though, it has been a while since I’ve investigated that matter.

      • Skoobie
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        61 year ago

        To be frank, it would be hard to siphon out truth from fiction at this point from personal accounts. That said, of course I distinguish between a forced Nazi accomplice and a sympathizer. I am not suggesting that they should be treated the same. I am suggesting that the U.S. was so zealous in its efforts to defeat the Russians that it wasn’t making distinctions.

        • @kameecoding
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          31 year ago

          didn’t Hitler get the idea of concentration camps from the US?

          I think you are idolizing US in this a bit too much, they weren’t exactly much better than the nazis.

          I mean I know for sure Eugenics were a popular idea in the US during that time, PoC were treated terribly etc.