As if Neo-Nazis were and are the only people capable of authoring propaganda. The Bolsheviks certainly were good at it, yet we don't learn about the 23+ million they massacred in US schools. I wonder if it has anything to do with the fact that the second largest publisher of textbooks in the US (McGraw Hill) was co-founded by Ghislane Maxwell's Mossad agent father Robert? One can and should question the prevailing narrative when it comes to historical record. After all, the victors get to write it, and there are two sides to every story. You don't have to agree with Neo-Nazi propaganda to acknowledge that what we are taught about WWII and Weimar Germany in school, isn't the truth either.

▲

p_j_w an hour ago | parent | next [-]

> The Bolsheviks certainly were good at it, yet we don't learn about the 23+ million they massacred in US schools.

Those of us who paid attention certainly did.

▲

girvo an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-]

> You don't have to agree with Neo-Nazi propaganda to acknowledge that what we are taught about WWII and Weimar Germany in school, isn't the truth either.

Go on then.

Say what you mean.

▲

tinfoilhatter an hour ago | parent [-]

I just said what I meant - what we are taught about WWII and Weimar Germany in school isn't anything approaching the truth. For example: https://www.archives.gov/research/foreign-policy/katyn-massa...

	▲	girvo an hour ago \| parent [-]
		I don’t know what school you went to, but mine covered war crimes committed by the Allies plenty. That doesn’t mean Nazi Germany wasn’t utterly disgusting though.

▲

margalabargala 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

> As if Neo-Nazis were and are the only people capable of authoring propaganda

Of course they aren't. But that's no argument for distributing it.

	▲	tinfoilhatter an hour ago \| parent [-]
		No, the argument for distributing it would be that other propaganda is widely distributed without question, so if one wants to arrive at anything even close to an objective account of what transpired during that time in history, all propaganda should be examined and learned about. The truth usually lies somewhere in the middle, and we certainly aren't getting to it by blindly accepting one narrative over another.