Coldmoon@sh.itjust.works to Today I learned@lemmy.mlEnglish · 3 天前TIL April 8th 1945 a prisoner at Buchenwald rigged up a radio transmitter and sent a message in a desperate attempt to contact the allies for rescue. 3 minutes after his message the US Army answered "en.wikipedia.orgexternal-linkmessage-square3fedilinkarrow-up122arrow-down10
arrow-up122arrow-down1external-linkTIL April 8th 1945 a prisoner at Buchenwald rigged up a radio transmitter and sent a message in a desperate attempt to contact the allies for rescue. 3 minutes after his message the US Army answered "en.wikipedia.orgColdmoon@sh.itjust.works to Today I learned@lemmy.mlEnglish · 3 天前message-square3fedilink
minus-squareMummifiedClient5000@feddit.dklinkfedilinkarrow-up23arrow-down2·3 天前To anyone confused by this: US used to be the good guys.
minus-squarejuli@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up5·edit-22 天前is that why Hitler used US race laws to shape Nazi policies in Germany? https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691172422/hitlers-american-model
minus-squareMummifiedClient5000@feddit.dklinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up5·2 天前Well, it’s definitely more correct to say that the US were perceived to be the good guys. Like cowboys that shoot native Americans in movies. Or cops.
To anyone confused by this: US used to be the good guys.
is that why Hitler used US race laws to shape Nazi policies in Germany?
https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691172422/hitlers-american-model
Well, it’s definitely more correct to say that the US were perceived to be the good guys. Like cowboys that shoot native Americans in movies. Or cops.