Nazi propaganda left on peoples driveways/doors.

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I can hug you anyway. And comb your fur to remove that nasty bits. I will be gentle, I promise!

Logically, if children in Germany can manage to do so, there isn't any reason for children outside Germany not to be able to learn either, if they had friends\family to teach them - My daughter has a friend through the R.C.H. here in Melbourne with a similar medical condition to hers who was speaking German at that age through his family members having taught him.

I was 4 going onto 5.
I was at the public school.
I was psychologically abused for being half German, by the teacher.
9

Being bullied by a teacher is probably worse than being bullied by other kids I would imagine.

that reminds me of how i said to a foreigner who thought all of us amuuuricans were trumpoleenies, and i said that just like in nazi germany there were the true believers who thought h*tl*r could do no wrong, and the rest who were basically just stuck in the $#!+ with no place to go or no practical way to counteract the evil around them without themselves becoming victimized by those psychopaths in power then.

All the Nazi characters were played by Jews on that show.

One of my favorite shows as a kid.

^I learned that from Hogan's Heroes. It sounded like Sgt. Schultz said "Yavult, Herr Commandant."

All the Nazi characters were played by Jews on that show.

One of my favorite shows as a kid.

Both of John Banner's parents were Jewish. I don't know how "observant" he was.

A member of the neo-Nazi group “Atomwaffen Division” was jailed for his part in a campaign to intimidate journalists, activists and minorities.

Johnny Roman Garza was sentenced to 16 months in federal prison for targeting people in Washington and other states.

Authorities say that members of the right-wing group threatened at least one Seattle television journalist and two members of the Anti-Defamation League.

Posters containing swastikas, skulls and threats such a “We know where you live” were sent to some of their homes.

Prosecutors say Garza, 21, went to the home of a Jewish journalist and put a poster on their bedroom window that featured a man in a skull mask holding a Molotov cocktail in front of a burning home.

The poster included the journalist’s name and home address.

Garza also went to a Phoenix apartment complex where a member of the Arizona Association of Black Journalists lived but could not find anywhere to leave a poster.

The group’s name “Atomwaffen” is German for “Atomic weapon.”

In sentencing Garza US District Judge John Coughenour said that prison was necessary “given the severity of this conduct and the horrible impact it had on people that are important in our society.”

The judge said he believed Garza was genuinely remorseful and had factored in his age and “turbulent childhood” in his decision to depart from sentencing guidelines that recommended 33 months.

Prosecutors accepted that Garza was not the leader of the plot but had “enthusiastically embraced it, researching addresses for journalists and those who oppose hate in our communities.”

They have also charged Brandon Shea, 24, of Redmond, Washington; Kaleb Cole, 24, of Montgomery, Texas; and Taylor Ashley Parker-Dipeppe, 21, of Spring Hill, Florida.