I want to welcome everyone back to the Pekignano show.

Thomas 777 is back with us.

How are you doing, Thomas?

I know it well.

Thanks for hosting me.

Yes, we are going to take a break from the Continental Philosophy series and talk about something that's in the news.

New York Post is reporting on it.

I have their article pulled up from yesterday.

The infamous picture from World War II entitled The Last Jew of Venetia, it seems that through AI and facial recognition, they have figured out the name of the officer from the famous picture.

I will, uh, I will share a screen on the picture for those who don't, who aren't familiar with the picture.

Well, they're familiar with it.

They just don't know exactly what I'm talking about.

So, um, there is the picture. And, they're familiar with it. They just don't know exactly what I'm talking about. So there is the picture. And it seems that the shooter has been identified as Jacques

Olin, a teacher born in Germany in 1906. And yeah, I contacted you about this this morning, and you had made the suggestion we might

talk about this and should lead into some wider revelations about the war that most

people either don't know or don't realize.

So I'm going to hand it over to you, Thomas.

Yeah, I think a lot of people don't.

Well, first, there was a bunch of people on, I wouldn't call it the revisionist side

because they're not people who are serious into historical research, but people are sympathetic to heterodox viewpoint saying this was a fake photo. It's not fake, it's real.

Then other people are saying, why would they take photographs? Well, all kinds of reasons. If you were an Einstein's group commander, you filed an after-action report.

You were, this was your mandate.

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