Me too! I try and I do believe my behaviour must have some kind of impact cause I've been attacked a lot for the way I am. I just hope one day the people I've interacted with will one day wake up because I helped in some small way. It's perhaps greed but I would love for everyone to be free individuals.

Well, thank you very much!

Try reading "Hitlers Willing Executioners". You will come away with the uneasy knowledge that the German people knew exactly what they were doing. The hate for Jews permeated that society and that drove their action. The German people are complicit with Hitler.

"I always find it enlightening when I find someone who has thoroughly researched a subject. I ask as many questions as I can."

I've always annoyed people at being this way. I had a boss ask me one night: "If you are so interested in all this history why don't you just research it yourself?" My answer was because he had majored in History at Indiana University. I believe that was where his degree was from. Since I was working for him at his Drive-In Musillami's why wouldn't I take the time to discuss history with him. I'll never really understand why it was a problem to discuss such things. It's not like it took away from my work. I know this because he once told my father, whom he had worked with at Burger Chef in the seventies, that I had performed my job better than any other individual that had ever worked there. It was a huge compliment even though it was a burger joint, especially since it was established in the fifties. Though he did recommend The Imperial War Museum in London, England because of my interest and it was a cool experience when I got the opportunity to visit it.

As for Sachsenhausen, it was located on the outskirts of the town from the far end of where the tracks ended for the train/tram. It was a hot sunny day in August 2004, we had to walk a very long distance to even find it. When we got there it had very few visitors but a couple of people were inside tending to the museum area. As for the others at the camp, no one was chipper. I never was overcome with strong emotions. At least not compared to my reaction after meeting Clive Doyle, Sheila Martin and other Branch Davidian survivors of the Waco siege in 2012. Though that consisted of interviewing them for hours and eating dinner several times before it hit me. I did however take my time to absorb as much as I could from within the walls of the camp. Actually the train tracks I found seemed to impact me more. I was alone besides my girlfriend at the time who stood at the entrance not interested. I am only one person but I don't know or understand how anyone could not feel something from such atrocities. The tracks were hidden mostly by the foliage. I took many photos in black and white with my 35mm Nikon. I love the photos but they did come out haunting.

I also located the spot where Hitler's underground bunker is with the apartment complex and playground sitting on top of it. I'm not 100% positive it was the place but all my directions led me to a place that was describe in that way. The Check Point Charlie Museum in Berlin was an eye opener as well. The innovations people made attempting to escape the city was truly astounding.

All of this because my father drew a small swastika on a tank when I was young and my mother got upset. So he explained it to me and said the infamous words of "never forget our history." My father was in a severe motorcycle accident in 2007. I'm no longer able to communicate with him like I would like, so I hold on tight to the things he did that made me better.

'Schindler's List' should have become a required viewing to high schoolers.