To whom?
I feel animosity towards the people who did it. It doesn't matter that I wasn't there, it was one of the most evil acts in history.
I also feel animosity towards the people who want to repeat it.
I don't feel animosity towards any one jew simply because they share an ethnic group with the perpetrators, unless they fall into one of the above categories.
NEVER FORGET
bolshevic jews perpetrated the holodomor . they are all going to hell.
No, but I also need assurances that it won’t be replicated on American citizens.
No more than I hold for what was done to them any of the other times.
What's worse than what Stalin did to those people was when Roosevelt gave half of Europe and Korea to Stalin.
I feel animosity for what's happening to the living whites, not the dead ones. I'd need to more capacity for animosity to be angry about the last 1900 years of jews ruining white societies and killing millions at the end.
I have animosity about the fact that it is omitted from education and ignored, while at the same time we must internationally grovel at the feet of Jews and blacks whenever they feel bad about some event - real or imagined - in their own people's history. I have animosity about the double standard. I have animosity about the fact that we must "never forget" any other people's tragedy, and yet we're evil if we acknowledge that there's a problem with going down the road that led to that white genocide again. I was not alive in those days and I personally didn't know those people, no... yet the people who run modern culture don't give a shit about that tragedy, and it's clear that this is because those people looked like me.
I hate the double standard that applies today. And it's clear that we have not moved past the risk of it happening again, since their would never be Jew-filled "White Lives Matter" riots, no matter what happens to us. It's still a relevant issue.
I think the world needs to hear about it.
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