Nazi comedy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QRnXCEoMXg

The Spongebob Squarepants Movie  :-D

One of my favorites…  WW2 related.  “Worlds Funniest Joke”

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LhmnOpoGAPw&feature=related

Juden Raus!  Geek entry:

http://www.boardgamegeek.com/game/11102

You know this originated on an episode of “Family Guy”

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6IfH6dYZLzE&mode=related&search=

@MechanizedWarfare:

@Jermofoot:

@MechanizedWarfare:

@Jermofoot:

I see “Canadian” & “comedy,” but Kids in the Hall are nowhere in sight…

Dude!!  I was just about to say that!!  They were funny as hell back in the early days of comedy central, the only show that competed with it was Upright Citizens Brigade.

I didn’t know UCB was Canadian.

Little Donnie, Thunderball - both brilliant…

UCB isnt Candian.  I was merely saying that the only thing as funny as Kids in the Hall back in the day, was UCB.  :wink:

Thunderball is by far my most favorite episode of UCB.  The one where Einstein visits Jesus with his time machine is funny too.

Well, that was from different time periods.  4 years (I think) from the end of KITH in '94 to the beginning of UCB show in '98.  I’d say the Simpsons were pretty strong when KITH was on, and probably some other shows.  Anyone remember Vacant Lot?

Well that’s different. So what you’re trying to say is that Germany fell apart after the war which is absolutely correct. Back to my original argument, WWI led to enormous social change that sparked the technological progress which led to the lifestyle we now enjoy. In Germany particularly democracy and progressive ideals had been supressed for generations, but after WWI this was no longer possible due to the chaos you describe. Additionally, an affect of both world wars has been the spread of democracy by the victorious powers of Britain, France and the US.

Again how would the world be different without the world wars. I think it would be more backward, less changed, less democratic, more imperialistic, but perhaps more stable because Democracy tends to breed instability.

A few questions for those talkign about Hitler’s book being overlooeked: Was Mein Kampf widely printed in 1934? What languages had it been translated to by that time? Is it the responsibility of the intelligence agencies (which were mainloy military intelligence at the time – for example, the CIA didn’t exist in the US at the time) that the danger wasn’t pointed out to the leaders of the nations or the fault of the leaders of the nations for not having the information? OR did they really have the info and just not pay attention?

I’m asking seriously.