Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

Tolentino

2022-04-19 13:34:35
  • #1
It can be said with certainty that meant the phrase in its original sense according to Kierkegaard and Beta, not in the sense of the inhumane distortion of the concentration camps.
 

Pinkiponk

2022-04-19 13:36:18
  • #2
I was just about to write that, but you beat me to it. Thanks.
 

Nemesis

2022-04-19 13:37:05
  • #3
And precisely because one cannot assume this, such sayings are simply left alone.
 

Tolentino

2022-04-19 13:52:40
  • #4
But then one shouldn’t eat stew anymore either, nor talk about a [Groschengrab]. And certainly not about cultural workers and party comrades (as these exactly call themselves in the SPD). There is also such a thing as malicious insinuations.
 

kati1337

2022-04-19 13:56:11
  • #5

I think there’s still a difference... Sure, Nazi rhetoric runs through the language, but that phrase in particular is so heavily loaded in meaning that it even has its own Wikipedia page. When I hear it, I automatically associate the person with the far right.
So not ypg, there I rather assume that he/she doesn’t know the meaning. At least I hope so.
 

Nemesis

2022-04-19 13:56:41
  • #6


Why is there no swastika smiley here? It also falls under your argument. Right, no one would think that it was used innocuously before the Nazi era. Just as no one knows Kierkegaard, but everyone knows concentration camps... unfortunately. Some things simply don’t work according to your theoretical logic, you know that too, so don’t make a mockery of it.
 
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