There's a profound difference between one murder and six million murders. Yes, it matters.
All I can really tell you of the subject is that many details surrounding it are simply implausible. If one would simply research the subject they would quickly understand why the phenomenon of holocaust denial exists.
Another thing to think about: Why is it that the holocaust is so aggressively forced down the throats of the public, while other atrocities are largely overlooked? Everyone can tell you how many Jews were supposedly killed in WW2; no one can tell you how many victims the Armenian genocide claimed, or how many innocent civilians were burned alive at Dresden. Now of course, this begs the question: Why? Is Jewish pain worth so much more than that of gentiles?
So if less Armenians were killed it would be less of a tragedy?
The reason more people know details about the holocaust is because it was one of the major reasons for WWII.
Also, why would you care about Armenians? Just so you know, some Aryans don't accept Armenians as white. Same with Italians, Spanish, Portuguese, etc. Just something to think about.
"So if less Armenians were killed it would be less of a tragedy?"
.....I guess so. You can't tell me that you consider one murder equal to 100 murders, or 100 murders equal to 1,000.
"Also, why would you care about Armenians? Just so you know, some Aryans don't accept Armenians as white. Same with Italians, Spanish, Portuguese, etc. Just something to think about."
I don't care if they're White or not. Regardless, they are generally not considered White.
That's an interesting question which is probably too philosophical for this discussion.
I'd be inclined to believe that the answer is technically no, though desires and actions are two distinct things, and this matter is in regards to the latter rather than the former.
Is it normal I think the Holocaust is exaggerated?
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There's a profound difference between one murder and six million murders. Yes, it matters.
All I can really tell you of the subject is that many details surrounding it are simply implausible. If one would simply research the subject they would quickly understand why the phenomenon of holocaust denial exists.
Another thing to think about: Why is it that the holocaust is so aggressively forced down the throats of the public, while other atrocities are largely overlooked? Everyone can tell you how many Jews were supposedly killed in WW2; no one can tell you how many victims the Armenian genocide claimed, or how many innocent civilians were burned alive at Dresden. Now of course, this begs the question: Why? Is Jewish pain worth so much more than that of gentiles?
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So if less Armenians were killed it would be less of a tragedy?
The reason more people know details about the holocaust is because it was one of the major reasons for WWII.
Also, why would you care about Armenians? Just so you know, some Aryans don't accept Armenians as white. Same with Italians, Spanish, Portuguese, etc. Just something to think about.
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[Old Memory]
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"So if less Armenians were killed it would be less of a tragedy?"
.....I guess so. You can't tell me that you consider one murder equal to 100 murders, or 100 murders equal to 1,000.
"Also, why would you care about Armenians? Just so you know, some Aryans don't accept Armenians as white. Same with Italians, Spanish, Portuguese, etc. Just something to think about."
I don't care if they're White or not. Regardless, they are generally not considered White.
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Is the evil intended worse or not depending on what you can pull off?
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I don't understand what you're saying, sorry.
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Is the person less evil if they can only kill half the people they want to kill?
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That's an interesting question which is probably too philosophical for this discussion.
I'd be inclined to believe that the answer is technically no, though desires and actions are two distinct things, and this matter is in regards to the latter rather than the former.