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Libbie 2022-09-10 19:54:23
That's great, it's worth it
I just watched the Danish film "Flammen og Citronen" ("Flemmen and Citronen")
in 2008. It is similar to the genre of "Black Book" or even "Lust and Caution". It is about "flame" and "pomelo" Of course, the story of two fighters who assassinated collaborators and Nazi officers in Copenhagen during... -
Vicenta 2022-09-10 21:45:52
people from neutral countries
When World War I started, China didn't fully understand what the "world" was about. The war did burn to Jiaozhou Bay, but it had almost nothing to do with China. When the Second World War began, whether East Asia was marked by the Japanese capture of Lugou Bridge in 1937 or the German attack on...
Thomas Bendixen
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Gilbert: You are a Partisan. That's very interesting. A soldier without a front. Are you a good soldier? Are you prepared to pay the price?
Flammen: What price?
Gilbert: What do you think? Your life. You see, there can only be three reasons for fighting in a war. Firstly, career opportunity. It's widespread, but does not produce good soldiers. You have a fear of dying and only think of peace. Secondly, ideology. Love of the mother country. That is much more intriguing, but the dreamer breaks down. He doesn't have the strength. He's shallow. The frivolous and presumptuous nature of youth. Unless he's passionate; fanatical if you will. That makes for a good soldier.
Flammen: And thirdly?
Gilbert: Hate. Hatred of your enemy. Hate seduces you into doing things you never thought yourself capable of. Unless the hatred is caused by a personal neurosis...
Flammen: What are you saying?
Gilbert: The neurotic is intelligent and he has doubts. If he is betrayed, his hatred fades; and doubt sets in. War does nothing for the neurotic. The gentle loving father is not to be found in war. Your cause, Christiansen; is legitimate. Now, you must become a good soldier.
