From what I've been told of how systematic the processes were for killing and dehumanizing victims such as your self, those camps and the men who designed them were nothing short of pure evil. So my question is regarding the Nazis who were stationed there and tasked with executing these horrible plans. Given the number of Germans that it must have taken to staff one of these camps (let alone all of them) it is statistically improbable that every last one of them was a psychopath.
My question is this: What did you make of the "normal" soldiers who were ordered to carry this out? Did you ever see any of them show any signs of regret or reluctance for what they did? Did you get the chance to see how they rationalized the things that took place in the camps?
Vitriol7611968 karma
From what I've been told of how systematic the processes were for killing and dehumanizing victims such as your self, those camps and the men who designed them were nothing short of pure evil. So my question is regarding the Nazis who were stationed there and tasked with executing these horrible plans. Given the number of Germans that it must have taken to staff one of these camps (let alone all of them) it is statistically improbable that every last one of them was a psychopath.
My question is this: What did you make of the "normal" soldiers who were ordered to carry this out? Did you ever see any of them show any signs of regret or reluctance for what they did? Did you get the chance to see how they rationalized the things that took place in the camps?
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