Latest / Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD / Asperger & WW2 (In-depth Truth)

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Asperger & WW2 (In-depth Truth) · Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD

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You have arrived. Welcome to the Aspy world.
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Here's where we talk about anything and everything ASD in
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an upbeat and informative way. And now here's your man on the
0:11
spectrum, your autism ambassador, Daniel Morgan Jones.
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OK, so what's hands Asperger and RT?
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Can we still say Asperger syndrome?
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What is going on? What's the truth behind
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everything? And and I'm here to unravel the
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whole things, so don't go anywhere.
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Hey guys, it's just a note before we get started with this
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video. This is all on our Hansas budget
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and the potential of his collusion with the Nazi era
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Germany in Vienna. And I just want to say that I do
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talk about certain things that are in the document that may be
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sensitive to some of you. So if you are not comfortable
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watching an understanding to spot Second World War and stuff
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like that, please turn away, turn this off right now.
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And I mean, you know, how about this video?
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It's literally just an analysis of a report.
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So let's get into it, OK? Hey guys, welcome back to the
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Aspy world. If anybody knows me, they're an
1:01
awesome advocate. I have autism and ADHD myself.
1:04
How to make weekly videos all about this stuff.
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So if you're new around here and you're enjoying this type of
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video, make sure to hit the subscribe button down below.
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So make sure you don't miss a video.
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OK? So before I get into this, I
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want to be completely clear. I am in no way shape or form
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advocating for any racial hatred or anything like that that's all
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to do with Asperger or anything like that.
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I'm just literally talking about the documents and stuff that
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came out about it, and I'll get into why that is or potentially
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an issue right now. So back in the 1980s, a woman
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called Lorna Wing, who was an autism researcher, coined the
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term Asperger syndrome to characterize certain autistic
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individuals who had more lower support needs, right?
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Or used to be called high functioning.
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They kind of don't use those labels anymore because people
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felt quite offended by those things.
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And people generally just want to make people feel good and
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happy about themselves. So they didn't carry on using
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those terms. So be it.
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Asperger syndrome was the term. Now this was named after
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research in papers that had been published by a guy called Hans
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Asperger. Now Hans Asperger was a guy who
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was from Vienna. And so he lived in Austria for
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many, many years, obviously born and raised there, but he worked
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in Austria during the Nazi takeover or the Nazi era
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takeover of Austria during the Second World War.
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So this is kind of he's, he's a clinical psychologist or a
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doctor of clinical psychology working in this field.
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And he was, you know, doing a lot of stuff with the, you know,
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autism research. He actually was one of the
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founding people to really put research in a lot of research
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into autism and that kind of stuff.
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And we know this because it's documented in people's books,
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like Steve Silverman, who documents Hans Asperger's
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research. And it was, you know, key to
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understanding autism and, and and the the idea of clinical
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psychology related to autism. Now, how's Asperger have a lot
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of haters. They had loads of people who
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were not massive fans of him anyway.
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But Needless to say, this is where the name Asperger syndrome
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came from. Now in 2013, the DSM and then
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again until 19, the IDC, which is these two ways of clinically
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diagnosing neurological disorders, mental health
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disorders. They took the term Asperger
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syndrome out of this system of diagnosis for autism because
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they felt like people who were diagnosed with Asperger syndrome
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sometimes, especially in America, weren't legally seen as
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being autistic. You know, to the point of saying
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the term autistic on their diagnostic paper.
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Because that would then also give them a bad time trying to
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access support and help for autism.
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Even though Asperger's syndrome was part of the autism spectrum
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result. They were kept out of that
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because the term wasn't completely just autism.
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So they said, well, why don't we just put all the terms together
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and say autism spectrum disorder.
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So it became from Aspergers, the the diagnosis nomenclature
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became ASD. Now this, you know, doesn't wipe
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out the fact that you have hundreds and thousands of people
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who are diagnosed with Aspergers, including myself.
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I was diagnosed with Aspergers syndrome in 2013, just before
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the DSM change. Now because of that, people
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stopped using the term Asperger syndrome.
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Literally that's all it was. That's the only reason people
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stopped using the term Asperger syndrome.
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Now in 2018 came AI think it was like a four year or eight-year
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study. We're studying texts and
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journals from the archives of and Asperger and the kind of
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occupation of Vienna from the Nazi era when the Nazis kind of
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took over Vienna. Because what happened is
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obviously Austria border in Germany and its share of common
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heritage, Germany kind of just kind of obtained Austria because
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I don't think Austria have in the army at the time.
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So they just kind of walked in there.
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Now this is back in wartime. So it's a very difficult
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situation to be in. It all starts with this report.
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Now I have this article, this report, this paper, whatever you
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want to call that's published. I have it linked down below so
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you can check out for yourself. But I just want to go through
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some of the stuff I'm going to pop on screen here, the bits I'm
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reading out. So it says This is why the
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question came around. Limits of education,
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educability, Asperger and the Spear learned euthanasia
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facility. Now this is quite interesting to
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know in his wartime publications, Aswajit appears as
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someone who declares his willingness to cooperate with
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the Nazi state propagated, albeit less enthusiastically
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than others, elements of Nazi race hygiene and Try to argue
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that his discipline has an appropriate role.
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His discipline had an important role to play within the new
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political order. His main argument was the
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ability of Hel Paddock Gogic. I can't say those words.
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I'm dyslexic to turn troubled, difficult or abnormal children
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into useful numbers of society right.
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So this is really this is what gets really interesting.
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This paper, when it states this point, it's saying that Haandas
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Berger was able to go along with the status quo within Nazi
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occupied Vienna, meaning he told the lion or he'd be killed
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basically because anyone who opposed the national regime, we
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know what happened to them. But it also says here that he
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was opposed to it. He was not kind of for anything
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he actually said here. And this is what this article
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part says. It says that he argued that his
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discipline, you know, his degree in his doctor gave him the
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ability to say, Hey, you know, we can't euthanize, which is
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basically, you know, kill innocent people.
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We can't euthanise these kids. We can actually, you know,
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rehabilitate them into society using kind of different
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techniques and, and actually supporting them, right, which is
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really interesting. So First off the bat, the reason
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I'm bringing this up is because there are many people on the
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Internet who say Ham's Artpedule was a Nazi.
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That's it, right? I'm like, well, well, there's
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no, there's no real evidence that Ham's Vasi was an was a
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Nazi. And one of the things that we
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can we can pick out from this just straight off the bat was
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Hans Asperger was never part of the Nazi party.
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He never signed to the Nazi party.
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He was part of socialism groups or socialist groups within Nazi
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occupied Vienna. None of them were actual Nazis.
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And you can remember, you know, in 1940s, nineteen 30s, when the
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Nazis were occupying Germany, everybody was a socialist in
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some way in terms of because the Nazis weren't really socialists.
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Even the Nazis were kind of totalitarian.
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But in the terms of socialism, Nazi means Socialist Party of
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Jimmy, Nazi party of Jimmy. But everybody was because you
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had this Great Depression that we were recovering from.
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And so Hans Asperger was for a lot of the social policies kind
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of like, you know, we have National Health Service here in
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the UK. We have, you know, army and
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police force and public libraries and public schools.
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They're all socialist ideologies.
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So to be part of socialism was not a bad thing, and it never
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really has been a bad thing. It's just when Nazis overrode
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the idea of being a socialist and turn into totalitarianism,
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then it became a problem of fascism as it was later kind of
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coined in Germany at the time. So there's another article
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that's really interesting. Marina Asperger Felder published
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a nuanced portrait of her father Sanchez of a Felder not shying
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away from his possible involvement in National
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Socialism. However, adding significant new
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fact citing Shriver. Daniel Conzila in the 2009's
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paper on 13 neurological eponyms associated associated with the
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Nazi era included Asperger along with the physicians with
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unbelievable roles because he had been accused on uncertain
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grounds of harbouring sympathy for Nazi politics, while he had
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also cautiously defended mentally disabled children.
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Now this is interesting. What they're saying there is
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that Hamdaspurger was saying that he sympathised with
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sympathised, a very interesting word to use.
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He was tone the line. He, he wasn't opposing the Nazi
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takeover of his hospital and all that kind of stuff.
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There's not much he could do anyway.
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But then they say, oh, he also did defend mentally disabled
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children. Now, what Hamdaspurger was noted
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for, and Steve Steubman says in his book Neurotripes,
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Hamdaspurger was actually a humanitarian and he was the guy.
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He was saying that, you know, these disabled children
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shouldn't be euthanized. I mean, this guy was advocating
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against it. But there's only one case where
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Asperger's name appears on any document to do with euthanasia
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and that bizarre hospital that I can't pronounce where there was
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a little girl in case, a little girl who was profoundly
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disabled. Global learning delay and all
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kinds of stuff. And this young girl was only, I
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don't know, maybe two or three years old was sent to this
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euthanasia clinic because of this racial cleansing or just
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ethnic cleansing which we were doing in Germany at the time,
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which is horrible, right? Hamsasperger worked in this
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clinic where patients came in to 1st and then the Nazis would
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take them to different places, concentration camps or
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euthanasia clinics or whatever. So Hamsasperger clinic was just
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a normal clinic, right? Just where people would go to be
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assessed. And he never once said, I want
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this person to go here. He just worked in the clinic.
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So the paper with his name on it is just literally because that's
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his clinic. He really had no say in who went
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to a gas chamber and who didn't. What he did have a say in,
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though, is his human right to say, hey, this is wrong.
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This is wrong. And actually it's recorded on
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several occasions that Hamza Berger was actually arrested by
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the Gestapo. Another Gestapo are the Secret
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Service police of the Nazis. And he was taken away on on
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several occasions because he opposed the Nazi regime.
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Now, there are two things, you know, you can oppose a Nazi
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regime until a certain point, you know, where your life gets
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threatened. And this is something to bear in
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mind. You know, everybody in Nazi
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Vienna was like, Oh my God, like, what do we do?
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You know, we have to toe the line somewhat to, to get on.
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So that's, that's worth noting. OK, here we go.
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The author qualified the affirmative references of to
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Nazi ideology and some of Asperger's papers as a
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deliberate tactic to deceive the Nazis about his true intentions,
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namely protect his patients. So Hans's budget, this is saying
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that, and this is from the article, everything I'm talking
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about was taken from this this study.
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Hans's budget actually was protecting his patients.
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He was pretending to go along with what the Nazis said in
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terms of like, you know, sign this paper, be a part of that
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kind of policy, sign this license.
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But All in all, Hans's budget was always protecting his
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patients. Who put his patients 1st every
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single time. And that's clearly documented
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and clearly stated in everything above all else.
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Another screenshot, Steve Silverman's 2015 book
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Neurotripes, written for a general audience, also pushed
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the narrative of Asperger as an Oscar shrew Shingler like
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protector of children with autism. 1 of Asperger's alleged
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alleged strategies was that he initially highlighted his most
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promising case to deflect the wrath of the Nazis.
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Which basically means that Halasperger was doing everything
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he could to stop children going to euthanasia clinics or any
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other kind of like ethnic horrible stuff going on in Nazi
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Vienna. George Frankel, a close
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collaborator of Hansas Burger, left Vienna for the United
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States in 1937, going on to work with Leo Kenner, and all is
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really interesting. Leo Kenner published works the
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same time 1942, the same time as Asperger published his work on
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on autism. Leo Kenner also published work
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on autism right in 1942. Now Leo Kenner also coined terms
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like refrigerator mothers and it was mother's fault the kids were
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autistic. But he also came it was they
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called it Kenner infantile autism and then he changed it to
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just infantile autism and then it came just autism, right.
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So Kenner was a big player in in autism and research.
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However, this article here, if we go back to the article, it
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states especially 167 to 8 to 180.
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This information reviewed earlier suspicions that Kenner
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had known about Asperger's work before his own publications on
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the topic, based on the fact that Asperger had already
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mentioned autistic psychopathy in a 1938 publication years
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before his more widely known postdoctoral thesis.
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And that the Austrian born Kenner had access to German
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language medical publications. Basically stating that Leo
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Kenner and George Frankel actually obtained information
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from Hans Berger to kind of publish it as their own.
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And if you think about this, if someone's going to try and
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publish work that's yours and then you can't say, hey, that's
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my work and you know, you are the first person to think of it,
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the best thing to do would be to smear their name.
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But just bear that in mind. We'll read and rest this.
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And I'm not defending anybody here.
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I'm just giving the true state facts and adding my opinion it
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as I go. This is a screenshot from a
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Basically it's a questionnaire from 1940.
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Asperger reportedly reported several memberships
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organisations affiliated with Nazi parties.
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He refrained, however, from joining the Nazi party itself.
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So he joined certain different kind of organisations within
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within German occupied Vienna at the time, which is notable
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because obviously it's what's going on.
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You can have to toe the line, so I'm giving you all the state and
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all the facts. Despite these associations,
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there is no indication that Asperger actively sympathized
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with the Nazi movement prior to 1938, unlike many of his
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colleagues. Rather, the evidence points to
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an umbil villain attitude potential obstacle to his
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supporting National Socialism, where his religious convictions,
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his humanist background, and his elitist cultivated habits.
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Furthermore, following the ban of the Austrian Nazi Party in
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1933, the movement remained attractive only to a core of
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ideological hard supporters, whereas for mere sympathisers or
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petulists the risk of adherence for outweighing potential
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advantages. Nevertheless, Asperger recorded
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Asperger's record of organizational affiliation over
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the years prior to 1938 suggested that there was more
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common ideological ground than has previously been
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acknowledged. Asperger's political
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socialization in Newland likely blinded him to National
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Socialism's destructive character due to the affinity
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with Co ideological movements. In 1974, Ashbeji himself put in
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put it in this way. The National Socialist time
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arrived, whereupon it was clear from my previous life that one
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could well go along with many, let's say, quote UN quote
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national things, but not with the inhumane world, which is
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exactly what I'm saying. When you look at socialism, the
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Hazas Verger was part of things like, you know, wanting to feed
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people. You know, the Nazis fed 5
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million German people who were out of work during the Great
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Depression. So you can see how people would
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be attracted to helping other people, especially if you're a
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humanist, right. So this is kind of saying that,
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you know, not saying that he was directly in with all the Nazi
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stuff. Of course he wasn't.
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You know, that's what it's saying.
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So this the strongest claim to the effect that Asperger was an
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attractive opponent of the Nazis and that he had risked his life
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defending the children in his cares.
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Based on an episode reported in Adam Feinstein's book on The
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Pioneers of autism research. Allegedly, the Gestapo twice
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came to the clinic to arrest Asperger either because of his
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1938 talk or because he had refused to hand over patients to
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the officials. The only no source of this claim
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comes from Asperger himself who mentioned the incidents in 1962
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and is in inauguration as the Vienna Chair of Pediatricians
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and in the above cited 1974 interview.
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It is totally inhumane as we saw with dreadful consequence when
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people accepted the concept of worthless life.
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This is Aspergers himself say this.
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He knew my attitude but protected me with his whole
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being and for that I have great respect.
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So this is the only recorded instance that anyone could find
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anywhere which Asperger publicly mentioned the Nazi euthanasia,
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despite the fact that this was such an incisive event for his
16:13
field and its patients. According to this account, the
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Gestapo was after Asperger because he refused to report
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patients with certain deficiencies to the Vienna
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Public Health Office. So again, more evidence say that
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hams are protecting these people right now.
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There's this national document here that I'm showing you right
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on the screen now. So despite Asperges Catholic
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orientation, the Nazi Party authorities considered as would
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to be a political irreproachable and as someone who was in
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conformity with the National Socialist racial and
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sterilisation laws. Now this is really interesting.
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He had to sign this document, which is the national Socialist
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racial and sterilisation laws, which basically means that the
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Nazis are trying to sterilize people from having offspring.
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If you were like, you know, disabled or if you were a
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certain race, which is completely awful.
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But how does what he was have to sign this to practice medicine
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or practices like actually within that hospital?
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How could he protect other people if he hadn't signed this
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state? And I guess that's what they
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say. Like he, he signed this thing
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and you know, that's, that's what it was.
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OK. Next, did Asperger belong to a
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circle of supporters? Bustins does not mention
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Asperger. And interestingly, Asperger did
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not mention the episode even in instances where he was trying to
17:26
establish his anti Nazi credentials.
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Now, this is referring to other people who talk about Nazi
17:32
groups, Nazi social circles, all that kind of stuff.
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Asperger was never part of those things.
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And they're saying he actively opposed those things publicly in
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the statement maybe people's books, which is really
17:40
interesting. He also mentioned that he had
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committed himself to working for the Hitler Youth.
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Now, Hitler Youth was started way before the Nazis became this
17:51
horrible kind of thing, right? And the Hitler Youth was part of
17:53
this natural socialism thing. So I'm not entirely sure where
17:57
that comes in. But it, it could mean that he's
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nasty, I don't know, giving us the facts here, but that's
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something that he did do. Most likely.
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Asperger took the decision in order to protect and further his
18:05
career by forgoing the Nazi Party membership.
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He chose a middle path between keeping his distance from the
18:11
regime and outright alignment. So he tried to, you know, be
18:16
involved so it looked like he was towing the light until he
18:18
wouldn't get killed. He could still protect all the
18:19
people, but he was just doing what he could to protect his his
18:22
patients. And Asperger's case file also
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demonstrates how he tried to prove his loyalty.
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Beginning in 1938, he took to signing his diagnostic report
18:31
with Heil Hitler, which is an awful symbolic thing of Hitler.
18:34
He mainly symbolic but revealing gesture.
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Now this is really sticky. I don't know where I stand on
18:39
that handouts burger. Signing things with Heil Hitler
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is downright ludicrous unless this is the only thing that
18:45
could happen is that he was put under pressure.
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You know, you could be signing your documents.
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You're a Nazi VLA if you didn't write Hal Hitler on something.
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I don't know. I'm just I'm just printing
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speculation. I both through your comments and
18:55
so please comment on as we go. At the time the Nazis takeover
18:59
Austria, 213 year old Jewish boys, Alfred S and Walter
19:03
Buckner were patients of the ward.
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Alfred's file contains no evidence that he was treated in
19:08
any different way from the other children.
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And this is within Asperger's clinic, which is really
19:12
interesting. He had no issues with with race
19:14
or Jews or anything like that. And I want to make a big
19:17
statement here. People again, especially about
19:19
arguments with people saying that, you know, to, to use the
19:22
term Asperger's syndrome is insensitive to Romany gypsies
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or, you know, Romany Gypsy descent or Romany descent and
19:28
Jewish people. Well, I am Romany descent.
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My grandmother was Romany. So and I used the term
19:33
Arspudges. And I'm not offended by it
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because I, I, it's just a name. Even if Hanspudges did all these
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horrible Nazi things, I don't think that that name is for him.
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I think that name is for us as a community.
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But that's just my personal opinion on it.
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Let's let's keep moving on here. We've got a few more screenshots
19:48
to go. OK, as far as the written record
19:51
is concerned, there is no indication that Asperger was
19:53
guided by personal animosity towards Jews.
19:57
There you go. Asperger repeated this motive of
20:00
responsible cooperation with the Nazi race hygiene in later
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writings. We will see shortly that the.
20:06
These tasks entailed and how he handled them in the context of
20:11
his own work. In his lectures he went on to
20:13
specify how the sterilization law should be implemented with
20:17
regards to the children who had features opposed.
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Features opposed in nearly every way to the high functioning
20:25
autistic type described for the first time in the paper.
20:27
Now, this is basically saying that Handoutsperger was saying
20:29
these people should be sterilized or killed.
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In terms of the idea of the the the race hygiene.
20:35
Race hygiene does not mean deceased, right?
20:37
Doesn't mean killing people. It actually means sterilizing
20:40
people. Now, there is something similar
20:43
that happens if people are pregnant.
20:46
You can do a test to see if the baby has Down syndrome, right?
20:49
And if the baby has Down syndrome, you can have the
20:51
option to terminate that baby, which is basically along the
20:55
lines of this type of hygiene idea.
20:57
And then there's another kind of very controversial idea where
21:02
you have somebody who's profoundly disabled, right,
21:05
especially females who are profoundly disabled and they,
21:09
their carers or parents or guardians will have them
21:11
sterilised. Because, you know, you may be in
21:13
a country where, you know, rape and sexual abuse is something
21:16
that's rampant. And you can have, you know, a
21:18
pregnant, a heavily disabled person, which is a bad situation
21:21
to be in. So you can see how this relating
21:25
to anything that's to do is horrible because that's doing it
21:26
for awful things. But Hans Berger may have been
21:29
trying to tell the light. I don't know.
21:30
I'm literally just putting out there.
21:31
I'm showing parallels here. And this again is in the 1940s,
21:35
right? So interesting to note.
21:37
These children are intellectually below average,
21:39
including to the degree of feeble mindless, whereby with
21:43
intelligence we mean abstract intelligence where particular
21:47
reason. In short, everything that has to
21:50
do with instinct, including the practical, useless and the value
21:54
of character, are much better developed in relevant tips.
21:58
The these cases are important, or at least they will be as soon
22:01
as the law for the prevention of hereditary disease offspring
22:05
comes into force here. If the physician has to take a
22:09
decision in such a case, we will not be allowed to do so based
22:13
solely on a question sorry, questionnaire or the
22:15
intelligence culture. Rather, he will base it
22:19
primarily on his own knowledge of the child's personal
22:22
personality, taking into account all of the children's skills in
22:26
addition to abstract intelligence.
22:29
So basically this. This passage has been quoted as
22:32
evidence that housewares have tried to publicly protect
22:33
patients from the forced sterilisation.
22:36
So you can see how you know it's conflicting.
22:38
You can't, there's no straight answer here, right?
22:40
So you can't say one way or another he was, he was, you
22:43
know, sympathising Nazis or doing all this horrible stuff
22:45
because there's no evidence of actually doing it.
22:47
It's just him toeing the line basically in terms of political
22:50
kind of conformity. In his 1944 paper on autism,
22:55
Asperger reiterated his belief that an individual's
22:57
possibilities of mental development were primarily
23:00
determined by the genetic makeup.
23:02
And people saying thus Helbedangoggook, which is that
23:06
horrible euthanasia hospital, but that's not it.
23:08
By saying that someone's pertained by the genetic makeup
23:10
is basically saying that like, well, we know that autism is
23:13
hereditary, right? It comes from the genes.
23:16
I don't know. Asperger's statement continued
23:18
to be published in journals controlled by the Nazi
23:20
loyalists. This is really interesting to
23:22
know. Everything that Asperger had out
23:23
publicly was controlled by Nazis.
23:25
Which means that it could have been ducted, edited by Nazis.
23:29
It was controlled by Nazi lawyers.
23:30
Do you show you don't know what publicly about from Asperger was
23:33
actually from his mouth last, Badger put the spotlight on
23:37
children at what is often called the high functioning end of the
23:40
spectrum, interpreting this as a tactic to protect all children
23:43
with autistic traits from race hygiene measures.
23:45
And there you go. And Dallas Badger tried his best
23:47
to make sure that not just, you know, high functioning autistic
23:51
people, but every person on the autistic spectrum in his care
23:55
would be protected from race hygiene.
23:57
Now guys, I don't know what to make up from this.
23:59
To me it seems that it was a difficult time in Vienna.
24:02
Nazi occupied Hans Asperger had no previous history of being
24:06
horrible or anything towards children, Jews or anybody.
24:09
He tried his best in his in his publication where it's actually
24:11
stated to protect the children. He was arrested by the Gestapo.
24:15
He was doing everything he can to defend in you know, the Heim
24:19
Hitler thing. Again, if your documents are
24:21
controlled by Nazi loyalists, it's hard to to understand.
24:24
In conclusion, I don't think we should be telling people that
24:27
they should or shouldn't use the same Asperger syndrome because
24:29
if you're diagnosed with it prior to 2013 and you still use
24:32
that, then that's your choice. We have a a day and age where we
24:35
identify people as they and them and we should expect that and
24:38
respect that. And the same with if someone
24:41
wants to identify as Asperger's syndrome, should expect that to
24:44
be, you know, respected. And my stance is if, if you want
24:51
to use the term Asperger, use it, it doesn't mean that you're
24:53
a Nazi sporter. And even if the hands Asperger
24:55
is an evil, horrible person, it doesn't mean that we have to do
24:57
anything in relation to his work.
25:00
Now, Asperger was a key role, as Steve Silverman said in the
25:03
autism research. Leo Caddo potentially may have,
25:07
you know, taken some of the stuff.
25:08
And I'd rather say that in this article that you can read down
25:11
below. The people who were opposed to
25:13
hands Asperger were the people who started this eight-year
25:16
study or it came from their their state, which is really
25:19
interesting because if you're in a an opposition to someone, you
25:22
could potentially want to smear it.
25:25
You could potentially want to smear their name.
25:27
But that's just my intellectual version of my opinion on it.
25:31
I don't throw your opinion on it.
25:32
I don't want this to be a horrible negative video session.
25:35
I wanted it to be something that is completely out in the open
25:37
and open discussion. Up until this point, we've seen
25:40
people just saying that Hans Rash was a naughty, He was in,
25:43
he was into, you know, euthanasia and race hygiene
25:46
cleansing. And the evidence shows that he
25:49
really wasn't, you know, it, it, it's, it's weird how like it's
25:53
spread like wildfire, even though the people who were on
25:57
that paper said the opposite about Hans Aspergers.
25:59
So we really need to get the fact right.
26:01
There's been many Youtubers, many Youtubers, some that I used
26:04
to be friends with who changed their name from, you know,
26:06
something aspy or something, you know, Aspergers to other things
26:10
because of this whole ridiculous notion of being scared of using
26:13
the same Asperger syndrome. And I don't think we should take
26:15
that away from anybody. Feel free to do what they want.
26:18
But you need to get your facts right.
26:19
Don't change it because you think Hazas Werger was a Nazi
26:21
who who killed kids. Because there's no evidence of
26:23
this clearly in this paper. This is the paper that everyone
26:25
refers to. But if you've read it, you would
26:27
realise that this is not the case.
26:30
And so I ask you to think about it and discuss and allow people
26:33
to be free to use what they want.
26:36
OK guys, sorry for the long video.
26:38
See you in the next one. Peace.
26:42
Hey guys, thank you so much for checking out this podcast.
26:44
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26:49
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26:51
OK, guys. See you in the next one piece.