Ask them "which occupation zone was the first to hold an election after WWII ended?"
Ask the "which occupation zone has been a military dictatorship for most of its existence?"
Ask them "what percentage of the South Korean government spending was directly paid for by the US during the post war years?"
And "can any country whose budget is almost completely dependent on another nation really call itself democratic?"
Homework for you:
[Learn about People's Committees](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Committee_(postwar_Korea)#:~:text=The%20People's%20Committees%20(Korean%3A%20%EC%9D%B8%EB%AF%BC,August%201945%20to%20early%201946.) this article is from Wikipedia, even your most liberal friend will respect it. The main source this article draws information from is dogshit, but the main points are important to know.
Listen to Blowback Season 3 Episode 3 "The Blue House". You can hear about the first democratic experience of people in the North compared to South
"Ben Gvir has faced criminal charges of hate speech against Arabs and was known to have a portrait in his living room of Israeli-American mass murderer and Jewish extremist Baruch Goldstein, who massacred 29 Palestinian Muslim worshipers and wounded 125 others in Hebron, in the 1994 Cave of the Patriarchs massacre. He removed the portrait after he entered politics.[4]"
I know that they are listed as the owner of the file on the server.
At this point I have decided that there isn't much to gain, beyond telling the person to be mindful of what they upload onto the server in a nicely worded email.
To be clear, I am not looking to do anything to get this guy fired, only wanted to tell him that if he is reading this book and agreeing with it, he might want to reassess some of his world views.
It is definitely possible that he is only interested in reading the book, and doesn't agree with the vast majority of it.
"Ain’t it funny how the factory’s doors close?
’Round the time that the school doors close?
’Round the time that the doors of the jail cells
Open up to greet you like the reaper?"
This chart posted is the % of respondents who are worried about those types of attacks happening to them, not the rates that those attacks are taking place.
I hadn't read about this division in detail before, only heard about the collaboration with the Nazis. For a division formed "to fight for Ukrainian independence from the Soviets", they spent an incredibly large percentage of their time fighting partisans outside of Ukraine.
At the end of WWII, a special plea was made to the pope that they were good Catholics and fervent anti-communists. This insured they were not sent to the USSR, but a settler-colony more closely aligned with their views. Clearly they were outstanding candidates for KKKanadian citizenship
Pretty rare to see the All-Blacks not adding points after the 43rd minute.
France did the typical All-Black strategy, got some penalties early to build a foundation and added most of their points in the final 25 minutes of the game.
Ask them "which occupation zone was the first to hold an election after WWII ended?"
Ask the "which occupation zone has been a military dictatorship for most of its existence?"
Ask them "what percentage of the South Korean government spending was directly paid for by the US during the post war years?" And "can any country whose budget is almost completely dependent on another nation really call itself democratic?"
Homework for you: [Learn about People's Committees](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Committee_(postwar_Korea)#:~:text=The%20People's%20Committees%20(Korean%3A%20%EC%9D%B8%EB%AF%BC,August%201945%20to%20early%201946.) this article is from Wikipedia, even your most liberal friend will respect it. The main source this article draws information from is dogshit, but the main points are important to know.
Listen to Blowback Season 3 Episode 3 "The Blue House". You can hear about the first democratic experience of people in the North compared to South