Re: SS-GB: why the renewed obsession with alternative Nazi histories?

2017-02-21 Thread Zenaan Harkness
Ahh, joo Razer will enlighten the world with his unique, unverified and unsupportable, truth. And the heathens who disagree with him he shall raze to their graves, ensuring their disagreement doesn't infect others with any inclination to actual investigation and facts. "But it's only a little cen

Re: SS-GB: why the renewed obsession with alternative Nazi histories?

2017-02-21 Thread Joshua Case
Apologies, I had intentionally thought to send to a single user, but hit the whole list inadvertently - i am too stupid to have an email account. Please forgive. > On Feb 21, 2017, at 3:07 PM, Joshua Case wrote: > > Well he’s correct in a way - in 1962 Philip K Dick wrote a novel called Man

Re: SS-GB: why the renewed obsession with alternative Nazi histories?

2017-02-21 Thread Joshua Case
Well he’s correct in a way - in 1962 Philip K Dick wrote a novel called Man In The High Tower - several of his books have already been made into movies and television shows. He was mainly into extremely speculative, futurist Science-Fiction - Total Recall, Bladerunner, A Scanner Darkly - all fro

Re: SS-GB: why the renewed obsession with alternative Nazi histories?

2017-02-21 Thread John Newman
Funny, I've read that book years ago. It was decent. Had no idea there was a TV show .. some more crap to waste my brain on ;) On February 21, 2017 9:59:57 AM EST, Razer wrote: >Just vamping on the subject line, because the real version of Nazi >history would dissuade too many Americans from '

Re: SS-GB: why the renewed obsession with alternative Nazi histories?

2017-02-21 Thread Razer
Just vamping on the subject line, because the real version of Nazi history would dissuade too many Americans from 'alt-right' activities. All in all a stupid question not worth time spent in discussion. Rr On 02/20/2017 10:47 PM, Cecilia Tanaka wrote: SS-GB: why the renewed obsession with al