Nazi Sniper Tamed With a Trumpet
Americans hear a lot about the need to vanquish their supposed enemies abroad with bullets, bombs, and other tools of overwhelming force. Evidence that a common humanity can be called upon to settle differences is scarce in the media. Count this brief story from a World War II vet among the few exhibits submitted to that effect.
Americans hear a lot about the need to vanquish their supposed enemies abroad with bullets, bombs, and other tools of overwhelming force. Evidence that a common humanity can be called upon to settle differences is scarce in the media. Count this brief story from a World War II vet among the few exhibits submitted to that effect. –ARK
plinorph:
Rock Solid Journalism
In 2026, amid chaos and the nonstop flurry of headlines, Truthdig remains independent, fact-based and focused on exposing what power tries to hide.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
As she is given the Freedom Prize by France's Normandy, the activist says to honor D-Day veterans we should "stop destroying" the world they "fought so hard to save."
We can't seem to acknowledge that the former Soviet Union paved the way to Allied success during World War II with its blood.
In a curious collaboration, the president and U.S. news outlets put aside their differences to peddle distorted narratives about the past.
On the anniversary of D-Day, American University's Peter Kuznick reflects on one of the most shameful chapters in our nation's history.
About 300 World War II veterans, ages 91 to 101, are lauded at a large-scale Portsmouth ceremony attended by President Trump among others.
Many in the U.S. put a sentimental gloss on World War II, turning a blind eye to its complexity, savagery and dubious legacies.
As she is given the Freedom Prize by France's Normandy, the activist says to honor D-Day veterans we should "stop destroying" the world they "fought so hard to save."
We can't seem to acknowledge that the former Soviet Union paved the way to Allied success during World War II with its blood.
In a curious collaboration, the president and U.S. news outlets put aside their differences to peddle distorted narratives about the past.
On the anniversary of D-Day, American University's Peter Kuznick reflects on one of the most shameful chapters in our nation's history.
About 300 World War II veterans, ages 91 to 101, are lauded at a large-scale Portsmouth ceremony attended by President Trump among others.
Many in the U.S. put a sentimental gloss on World War II, turning a blind eye to its complexity, savagery and dubious legacies.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.