/v/Showerthoughts is a subverse for you to share all those thoughts, ideas, or philosophical questions that race through your head while in the shower.
"Showerthought" is a loose term that applies to any thought you might have while carrying out a routine task like showering, driving, or daydreaming.
Please be respectful of others' submissions. If you disagree, explain why in the comments. Downvoats are reserved for submissions you don't like or comments that do not add to the discussion, not opinions with which you disagree.
RULES
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Please refrain from shower "observations;" we've heard them all before
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Ideas for Voat features should be posted in /v/ideasforvoat, even if you think of them while in the shower
The spirit of this subverse's rules is to foster a community where dissent, free thought, and open discussion are tolerated, limited only to trolling, excessive abuse, site-breaking rules, or content that is better suited for another subverse. All moderation activity should operate within this spirit.
Moderation oversight: Deleted posts, Deleted comments, Banned users
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[–] Thetiedyeguy 4 points 4 points 8 points (+8|-4) ago
If he was all about killing Jews, why did he make the camps, almost like the nazis wanted to exterminate jews by preventing breeding and not by murder. I guess it's a mystery of history that you can't ponder without becoming a massive evil hitler guy.
[–] 7532839? 3 points 2 points 5 points (+5|-3) ago
Why kill them right away if you can use them as free source of labour first. They wouldn't have kept those in the camps alive if they weren't useful.
[–] Thetiedyeguy 0 points 4 points 4 points (+4|-0) ago
Then they would have killed those who couldn't work, but they didn't, in fact no evidence of a kill order from hitler exists. almost as if there's a tightly controlled narrative surrounding nazi germany. They used them as slave labour once Germany started running out of young men to work because they were either fighting or dead. And they continued to feed, staff and supply the camps even when all Germany was starving under the trade embargoes against them, almost as if it was important to Germany that they lived even if they couldn't work. I guess it's a mystery of history though.
[–] JanMichaelVincent ago (edited ago)
Why kill them at all, then? In fact, why put them in camps when they would contribute a lot more to the economy as autonomous workers?
It's almost as if, there was a war on, and he was trying to maintain stability by putting potential dissidents in one place.