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#41 (permalink) | |
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First Team Regular
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Haifa, Israel
Posts: 13,560
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Quote:
Did she also end up at Ravensbrück?
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#44 (permalink) |
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First Team Regular
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Haifa, Israel
Posts: 13,560
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Me and my wife stopped for a photo near the Deszö Szabó monument while visiting Budapest. Only after coming back home my father-in-law told us that Szabó character was an antisemite who had called for the extermination of Hungarian jews.
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#45 (permalink) |
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Phones, soup, paint, chairs and computers are troubling.
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Where Albert Stubbins scored a diving header
Posts: 47,728
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![]() Fucking hell. You sort of forget the raw absurdity and revoltingness of it until you see things like that. I wonder what issues future generations will look back on in a similar way. Wars of choice, global poverty and child death from diseases are obvious candidates. Expanding the circle of respect for life - animal experimentation, zoos, factory farming, maybe meat-eating full stop. |
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#46 (permalink) | |
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First Team Sub
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: I’m looking for a sacrificial lamb
Posts: 7,542
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Szabó has been considered the first "intellectual anti-Semite among Hungarian writers",[1] and he was a regular constibutor to the journal Virradat, one of the most rabidly anti-semitic papers of the inter-war period, in which he published no less than 44 articles during three years. These articles were couched in highly apocalyptic and alarmist tones, reprimanding the Hungarian nation for its "feebleness". There is a continuing debate about whether or not Szabó explicitly called for the physical extermination of the Hungarian Jews. According to Dr. Yehuda Marton, an Israeli-Hungarian scholar who wrote the article about Szabó in the Hebrew Encyclopedia, Szabó did make such a call for extermination at a public meeting in 1921[4]. Apologists for the writer note that in "The Eroded Village" Miklós (a key figure of this main work) says to an old Jewish friend: "If you should know that all my anger comes out from that I know that we depend on each other, because I love you" - which would seem incompatible with the author wanting to kill all Jews. Still, it is undoubted that Szabó wrote sharply antisemitic attacks on Jews, which helped undermine their position in Hungarian society and which could be said to have facilitated their actual extermination in 1944 - whether of not Szabó himself intended this result. However, at the same time Szabó was also vehemently anti-German, embarking in 1923 on a "Campaign to eradicate German influence in Hungary". After 1932 he was also outspokenly opposed to the Arrow Cross Party, the Hungarian Fascists—without abandoning his anti-semitic views. |
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#47 (permalink) | |
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First Team Regular
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Haifa, Israel
Posts: 13,560
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#50 (permalink) | |
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Reserve Team Player
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#52 (permalink) |
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Copy & Paste Expert
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Conservative, prejudiced adults linked to low IQ scores
Conservative, prejudiced adults linked to low IQ scores - Buffalo - Business First
Conservative, prejudiced adults linked to low IQ scores Business First by Gary Burns, Associate Editor Date: Thursday, February 2, 2012February 2, 2012 Children who score low on IQ tests are more likely to grow up to be prejudiced, with socially conservative attitudes, according to research done at Brock University in St. Catharines, Ont. The study, published in the journal Psychological Science, was led by Gordon Hodson, a professor of psychology at Brock. Hodson said the study’s finding indicate that a vicious cycle is at work, with people of low intelligence tending to gravitate toward socially conservative ideologies, which stress hierarchy and resistance to change, which in turn contribute to prejudice. Hodson noted that earlier studies have shown a link between low education and prejudice. The next step was for researchers to make the leap to studying possible connections between low intelligence and adult political attitudes and overall world views. Brock researchers examined data from two British studies that followed people from childhood to adulthood, noting their measured IQ scores as children and adults and their levels of social conservatism and racism. “Socially conservative ideologies tend to offer structure and order,” Hodson told the online journal LiveScience, which can attract people of low intelligence. “Unfortunately, many of these features can also contribute to prejudice.” The Brock study may be read at Bright Minds and Dark Attitudes |
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#59 (permalink) | |
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Copy & Paste Expert
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Quote:
Educating the crackers is only a small part of their goals. |
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