To sympathize with the weak is a betrayal of nature

Isac 2022-03-22 09:01:16

This movie has been going around for several days, just finished watching.
The documentary shows the last 12 days of Hitler's reign.

To sympathize with the weak is a betrayal of nature.
Hitler's words impressed me deeply.
Discussing his understanding of this sentence with Teacher Ping, he said ---

"The paranoid understanding of this sentence can also be regarded as a kind of betrayal. To nature, this sentence is quite right. The law of nature is called As the "Law of the Jungle", the strong eating the weak is its foundation. The weak will naturally be eliminated, and sympathy is meaningless. But for human society, not sympathizing with the weak does not mean that you can harm the weak, nor does it mean you can challenge the strong. .
Hitler is precisely contrary to this truth extension, his eyes ruined the so-called inferior races Jews, the challenge in his eyes the strong disapproval of the Soviet Union and the Allies eventually led to his ruin. "

deep thought.

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Extended Reading
  • Benjamin 2021-10-20 19:01:43

    Scum, Nima is dead! Take the root to help stabb him to death! ps: The male protagonist is very powerful. A Swiss said the upper Austrian Gabavar accent of the head of state so well.

  • Laverna 2022-03-22 09:01:16

    I read Hitler's biography in college, and after reading it I lamented that his talents were not used in the right way. He can be gentle at the first moment, and cruel at the next moment. I think this is a good interpretation of the nature of human nature. Childhood education portrayed the Nazis as cruel and inhumane. Now that I think about it when I grow up, those so-called allied members may not be benevolence, justice and morality. Public opinion leads us to ignore that everyone can become the next Adolf

Downfall quotes

  • [last lines]

    Traudl Junge: All these horrors I've heard of during the Nurnberg process, these six million Jews, other thinking people or people of another race, who perished. That shocked me deeply. But I hadn't made the connection with my past. I assured myself with the thought of not being personally guilty. And that I didn't know anything about the enormous scale of it. But one day I walked by a memorial plate of Sophie Scholl in the Franz-Joseph-Strasse. I saw that she was about my age and she was executed in the same year I came to Hitler. And at that moment I actually realised that a young age isn't an excuse. And that it might have been possible to get to know things.

  • Walter Hewel: Why do you want to live on?

    Prof. Dr. Ernst-Günter Schenck: And you? Why do you absolutely want to die?

    Walter Hewel: You see this?

    [shows him a cyanide cap]

    Walter Hewel: The Führer personally gave it to me!

    Prof. Dr. Ernst-Günter Schenck: [bitter] As last honor?

    Walter Hewel: ...maybe.