You know how I know it's based in fact? Because I own the entire Talmud.
I own a copy of "Mein Kampf". That doesn't make it fact-based.
"The Final Solution"
The Final Solution was not mentioned before January 1942 and comprised of the massive killing of the Jews in Europe, i.e. the building of extermination camps. Hitler thought of sending them to Madagaskar before that, but that was just a thought. Jews fled and were nowhere welcome. Ships toiled the sea for months and finally had to head back home to German harbours. There is no proof whatsoever that the American or other European Jews made dealings with Hitler as far as not sending them over. They did get refused though, but that was mainly based on the fact that back then Germany was not at war with them yet and they didn't want to upset a "friendly" nation. Many KZ's in Western countries were built by those countries themselves, meant as collection camps for Jewish refugees before sending them back as not to insult that same "friendly" nation. Jewish organisations didn't act because they feared confrontation with the refugees with questions as to why they did nothing. Reason why you hear about the attempt to wipe out the Jews as a ppl in whole is because it's an international thing, all countries in Europe were affected.
>^..^<
M-G (tiens)
Goyim, Shiksas and Shkutzim
The most commonly used word for a non-Jew is goy. The word "goy" means "nation," and refers to the fact that goyim are members of other nations, that is, nations other than the Children of Israel.
There is nothing inherently insulting about the word "goy." In fact, the Torah occasionally refers to the Jewish people using the term "goy." Most notably, in Exodus 19:6, G-d says that the Children of Israel will be "a kingdom of priests and a holy nation," that is, a goy kadosh. Because Jews have had so many bad experiences with anti-Semitic non-Jews over the centuries, the term "goy" has taken on some negative connotations, but in general the term is no more insulting than the word "gentile."
jewfaq.org/gentiles.htm
But of course Polish culture does not have any negative term for Jews. They're like harmless sheep, are they?
Have a look what Sraya Shapiro says about the Polish attitude towards Jews:
What Poles claim to believe about their Jews today does not differ in essence from what their forefathers used to say on the matter from the Middle Ages until World War II.
So don't tell me that it's just because
some of them joined the Communist Party. Some did, indeed, but the vast majority of members in ANY Communist Party of the world consisted of locals, not Jews.
For your consideration.
>^..^<
M-G (tiens)