Part of the problem is that the war might be over, but the HATE has been kept going for 64 years since it ended. This is the first time in history that such a thing has occurred. Generally, the war ends, peaceful relations start and, while memories might still be vivid, at least the HATE dies.
But this time it's different.
Why?
Could it be that a lot of people are making a lot of money out of KEEPING the hate alive? Perhaps the entertainment industry?
Or is it all a red herring: keep people focussed on the Nasties and they might not watch what the Commies are getting up to.
Go into any university in the country: Marxist propaganda everywhere.
TRY passing a course in Economics WITHOUT being a Socialist and writing all your essays from a Marxist theoretical standpoint. Or Philosophy. Or Political Science, for that matter.
When I started collecting guns, I got a Luger. My first handgun. It was made in 1918.... and I was called a "Nazi" because I owned it. The local RCMPO like to shoot it, though.
Then I got a Kar98k...... and more people called me a "Nazi".
I even have a copy of Mein Kampf (Ralph Manheim translation, 1943). You can even read it and get some laughs out of a couple of spots.... without being a Nazi.
I'm a HISTORIAN.
My collection preserves the HISTORY of the people of my country (Canada) and of the countries with which it has associated. When I see a P-38, I see a piece of technology; I don;t see a smokestack at Auschwitz. When I handle a Lee-Enfield, I don't associate that with the firebombing of Dresden, either: I see a British Commonwealth rifle.
It is a PART of history that the Nazis ran Germany for 12 years.
It is ALSO a part of history that Dresden was the railhead for the Eastern Front, Hiroshima manufactured the bulk of Japan's military optics and Nagasaki was a major seaport.
Maybe it's time to stop HATING.... and all sit down and read some history books.
Then we can go to the range and have some fun.
That's what we're here for, anyway.