Deconstruction of the West

[Khostai]

and they portray islam in very beautiful way


MASHALLAH!

Yes they are arabs, Germans love them.

[HalloIsBack]

germans dont like arabs because they are liar and double faced but german government is deep in love with usa and saudi. what germans want and the german government are two different things. the turk people in germany were normal till arabs came and brainwashed them. the german government want all these refugees because they want to destroy german ethnicity and want cheap worker so they can still export a lot. germans say and want to help the real one. the one like targumans, all their families should be brought to germany by plane! because they helped german soldiers vbut german goverment dont give a **** about them! also people liek yezidi and chirtian and syrian should eb allowed to come germany and helped them because its our task to help peopel who need help. but germany has refugees from serbia, lybia, bosnia, kosovo, tunesia. is there war? NO! this mass exodus is a plan of usa to destory german and other ethnicity so they have less resistance from european. also germans want that usa leave germany. we have still usa bases here in germany and people demonstrate agaisnt them but msm shut up about it.

[Manzareh]

germans dont like arabs because they are liar and double faced but german government is deep in love with usa and saudi. what germans want and the german government are two different things. the turk people in germany were normal till arabs came and brainwashed them. the german government want all these refugees because they want to destroy german ethnicity and want cheap worker so they can still export a lot. germans say and want to help the real one. the one like targumans, all their families should be brought to germany by plane! because they helped german soldiers vbut german goverment dont give a **** about them! also people liek yezidi and chirtian and syrian should eb allowed to come germany and helped them because its our task to help peopel who need help. but germany has refugees from serbia, lybia, bosnia, kosovo, tunesia. is there war? NO! this mass exodus is a plan of usa to destory german and other ethnicity so they have less resistance from european. also germans want that usa leave germany. we have still usa bases here in germany and people demonstrate agaisnt them but msm shut up about it.

Obviously being a Jew you would hate all arabs and call them all liar and double face. You yourself are not a german but an immigrant from Russia so you are the same as them. You are a zionist, zionism is not a german culture but a jewish one.

[Shamlawar Khurasani]

In mainland Europe, I have found Eastern Europeans to be the most racist of all. They always assume that I don't understand what they are saying. Due to my knowledge of Russian I am able to understand what people say in other Slavic languages. They always talk negatively about blacks, Muslims and Asians. They only seem to have no problem with Western Europeans.

[HalloIsBack]

im still german and will it be till the end of time

jews from russia or sovietunion moved mostly to israel and not to germany


zionism is not culture it s a political movement

[HalloIsBack]

In mainland Europe, I have found Eastern Europeans to be the most racist of all. They always assume that I don't understand what they are saying. Due to my knowledge of Russian I am able to understand what people say in other Slavic languages. They always talk negatively about blacks, Muslims and Asians. They only seem to have no problem with Western Europeans.

how can you understand slavic languages? your russian knowledge is pretty bad! even i have problems to understand other slavic languages!

about asian people russian dont care.


i bet they gossip about you of being islamist. russian hate them.

[Shamlawar Khurasani]

how can you understand slavic languages? your russian knowledge is pretty bad! even i have problems to understand other slavic languages!

about asian people russian dont care.


i bet they gossip about you of being islamist. russian hate them.

I speak Russian, i can understand bulgarian, polish and yugoslavian.

[HalloIsBack]

I speak Russian, i can understand bulgarian, polish and yugoslavian.

as i said your russian knowledge is bad! bulgarian is south slavic language and different from russian, polish is west slavic language and also different from russian, i dont understand anything neither from polish nor from bulgarian! yugoslavian is not a language its a concept of unity of south slavic people; yug=south

[HalloIsBack]

http://www.pashtunforums.com/showthread.php?t=39006

[Manzareh]

[HalloIsBack]

i totally agree with the pic!

its the right of the native people!


its also the right of the afghan people to say who should come in and who not!


also the right of native people of australia and america!


humanity starts at home with own people!

[Manzareh]

i totally agree with the pic!

its the right of the native people!


its also the right of the afghan people to say who should come in and who not!


also the right of native people of australia and america!


humanity starts at home with own people!

Its too late now, white people have killed all the native people.

[HalloIsBack]

Its too late now, white people have killed all the native people.

all? as i know some of them still live and the african continent is still alive.

[Bengal_Tiger]

[Bengal_Tiger]

Actor dressed as Hitler on the streets of Germany tells how people begged him to bring back labour camps and posed for selfies with him as right-wing extremism surges in the country


Oliver Masucci was playing murderous dictator for a new film, 'He's Back'
Included unscripted, documentary-style scenes filmed on German streets
Film cast uncomfortable light on tensions and growing support for right-wing extremism in Germany


By AFP and FLORA DRURY FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 20:50, 9 October 2015 | UPDATED: 06:32, 10 October 2015
1.6k


An actor dressed as Hitler on the streets of Germany was begged to bring back labour camps, kissed and made to feel like 'a pop star' - casting an uncomfortable light on growing support for right-wing extremism in the country.

Oliver Masucci plays the Nazi leader in 'He's Back' ('Er ist wieder da'), a biting social satire by author Timur Vermes which was released in German cinemas this week.

However, it is not his performance, but the reactions of people on the street to 'Hitler' which have got the country talking as it prepares to welcome hundreds of thousands of refugees this year alone.




Oliver Masucci plays the Nazi leader (pictured in character) in 'He's Back' ('Er ist wieder da'), a biting social satire by author Timur Vermes which was released in German cinemas this week

The film imagines what it would be like if Hitler was transported to the 21st century, and is interspersed with documentary footage which captures people's real reactions to seeing the 'dictator' on the streets

The film imagines what it would be like if Hitler was transported to the 21st century, and is interspersed with documentary footage which captures people's real reactions to seeing the 'dictator' on the streets

'He's Back' is based on Vermes' 'what-if' best-seller of the same name, published three years ago. In it, Hitler is baffled to find himself in a multicultural Germany led by a woman, Chancellor Angela Merkel.
He discovers TV chefs, Wikipedia and the fact that Poland still exists before he ends up a small-screen star, in a social commentary on society, mass media and celebrity hype.




But the film goes a step further than the novel, and intersperses the action with real life documentary footage - including footage of people welcoming back the despotic mass murderer with open arms.

In real life, Masucci - walking through the streets with a Hitler moustache and uniform - got rousing receptions from ordinary people, many of whom pose for 'selfies' with him.


The reaction horrified the actor, who revealed to the Guardian how he was made to feel like a 'pop star' when he arrived at the Brandenburg Gate.
'People clustered around me,' he said. 'One told me she loved me, and asked me to hug her. One, to my relief, started hitting me.'




Older people began pouring their hearts out to him, often voicing extremist views.
'Yes, bring back labour camps,' one person says to the 'dictator' in the film.
Masucci, best known as a stage actor, also told German daily newspaper Bild about his mixed feelings while shooting the unscripted scenes with people on the street.
'During shooting, I realised: I didn't really have to perform - people felt a need to talk, they wanted to pour their hearts out to a fatherly Hitler who was listening to them,' he said.
'I found it disturbing how quickly I could win people over. I mean, they were talking to Hitler.'



Masucci was horrified by how welcoming people were to 'Hitler', taking selfies, kissing him and some even telling him to bring back the labour camps - the darkest part of the Nazi regime



The film's release has cast an uncomfortable light on a country set to welcome hundreds of thousands of refugees this year. At one point, 'Hitler' notes there is not much difference between the 30s and today
In the film, his character chillingly notes 'a smouldering anger among the people, like in the 1930s,' with visible satisfaction.

Masucci's Hitler also meets members of the populist-nationalist Alternative for Germany party and the neo-Nazi NPD, while the final scenes show news footage of far-right mobs and a rally by the PEGIDA movement, short for 'Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the Occident'.


The release of the movie has touched off broad debate in a country where guilt over World War II and the Holocaust continues to influence political debate.

'A fake Hitler, a small moustache clearly helped people lose their inhibitions and... allowed insights into Germany's dark side,' found the daily Berliner Morgenpost, which added: 'The far-right ideology smoulders to this day and has found new forums... in the form of the Alternative for Germany and the PEGIDA movement.'
One viewer said the film showed the importance of debating the issue because the 'danger is here now'

A review by news portal Spiegel Online was more critical.
'Borat with a bar-moustache and side parting: It sounds like a clever flick,but really it's rather silly.
'Because what would be an appropriate response from a passer-by to the Hitler masquerade? It reveals nothing, neither people's indifference nor their hidden sympathies.'

At the public premiere Thursday, a Berlin audience roared with laughter during the funnier moments, but quietened during some of the real-life footage.

One viewer, who gave her name as Angela, said: 'It was all a bit too forced. The film is playing too hard on the fear about Nazi ideology, and they only picked out the worst sequences.'
Another viewer, Tobias, was more disturbed.
'This is real,' he said. 'We need to debate this. It shows how easily people can be manipulated. This is the right moment, because the danger is here now.'


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz3oC25TLkz
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