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Post by mccoyxyz on Feb 6, 2011 11:53:38 GMT -5
I'm not going to attempt any sort of general statement concerning PL Jews here, as the sample is rather small and the ranking of civilians is a much more nebulous thing. That is, there are people with lots of clout and influence and little money and people who are vice versa. Now, you past life nazis, that's a different story, there clearly exists an imbalance. That is, there is a far higher concentration of former officers than existed in real life then. Ok, a true cynic, a card carrying skeptic would say, hey, that's the old Napoleon and Cleopatra syndrome, everyone wants to have been someone important. Now, me, I don't buy that argument for one minute. The people who simply took orders all the time last life are likely doing the same now, following the habits. The people who are given simply overall goals and told to iron out all the details themselves are far more likely to have some sort of success in following up on karmic issues. I've read of good loyal nazis, who, now that Freud's books were forbidden, didn't own them anymore. But hey, they still use what they know when it comes to analyzing and outmaneuvering their bureaucratic opponents. If it works, you don't really care who originated the idea. I remember being six years old this life, taking a good hard look at what was around me, family, relatives, school, neighbors. And the sort of thoughts I had I later discovered some had roots in Buddhist or Freudian thought. So, best luck to all of you in your search.
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Post by Laurasia on Feb 9, 2011 17:12:54 GMT -5
Hi McCoy.
As I understand it there were MANY Nazi officers (even if it was of the lower bracket of officers), especially towards the end of the war. As bringing men up in the ranks was meant to raise morale & keep us going. (Not to mention the openings coming up from starting to lose the war.) So I don't think it's very strange that many people recall having been an Nazi officer of some sort.
Sincerely, Laurasia
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