I am surprised you don't recall it from the first three times she posted it. It's like watching a third grader go through history class.
You are forgetting Trump rallies. They have more in common with the original Nazi party rallies than today's Nazi party rallies do.
the significance is anything can grab a foothold here..every generation wants it 'the way we were'..they just have foggy memories of how things really were or maybe they're unaware altogether..'those were the days' from late 60's early 70's..here are the words:
(no)
Thanks for the laugh
Yeah, we get it. You watch a lot of TV.
is there actually an officially "recognized" nazi party? or is it just a bunch of skinhead assholes saluting hitler and telling each other that Aryans are better than everyone else....not that it matters much....just curious if they were in any way "sanctioned" ?
I don't know about that ...
but one time I was at a Yahtzee party.
I see you expounded on your post.the significance is anything can grab a foothold here..every generation wants it 'the way we were'..they just have foggy memories of how things were or maybe they're unaware altogether..'those were the days' from late 60's early 70's..here are the words:
ahhhhhhhhh, but those WEREN'T THE DAYS..according to the main characters:
- Glenn Miller 1940's
- Hit Parade 1940's/1950's
- You knew where you were then; girls were girls, men were men (obvi)
- Herbert Hoover the best President up until that time (really?)
- Didn't Need No Welfare State; everybody pulled his weight (false)^
- Anyone still have a LaSalle?..during the 1970's?
^However, during the Second World War, Anglican Archbishop William Temple, author of the book Christianity and the Social Order (1942), popularized the concept using the phrase "welfare state."[9] Bishop Temple's use of "welfare state" has been connected to Benjamin Disraeli's 1845 novel Sybil: or the Two Nations (in other words, the rich and the poor), where he writes "power has only one duty — to secure the social welfare of the PEOPLE".[10] At the time he wrote Sybil, Disraeli (later a prime minister) belonged to Young England, a conservative group of youthful Tories who disagreed with how the Whig dealt with the conditions of the industrial poor. Members of Young England attempted to garner support among the privileged classes to assist the less fortunate and to recognize the dignity of labor that they imagined had characterized England during the Feudal Middle Ages.[11]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welfare_state
+rep
i've only posted it once before today..additionally, not everyone reads every thread and i was answering his question to ME. so STFU already.
You posted it multiple places on that day. Still, glad you learned something.
yes, i posted same on two different threads to drive the point home- i'm glad you got it.
so you posted it on two threads and claim you posted it once. Neat trick. Show me how to do that.
Yes.
Most of the "german-cultural meetings" of the 1930s and early 40s were not official Nazi sanctioned meetings but, were in all but name, Nazi rallies.
It's not really the same. President was FDR when that photo was taken. The country was in another Republican caused depression at the time. So, yeah, there was a tragedy going on at the time but a fascist president and threat of a fascist takeover wasn't it.did we remember this at Madison Square Garden 1934?
Nazis have been coming to Portland to raise hell. They raised Nazi salutes to their leaders and tried to parade through our streets. We held them in check until the police showed up to flush them. There were about 700 of them in one rally this summer.