A lot of what we've been talking about in this show is positive as negatives.

All of these things though, there is a reflection point.

There, you know, where are we at?

How do we understand ourselves by reflecting on our history?

If we forget our history, we are doomed to repeat it.

I don't think there's ever been more important words.

Yet, there's a history now that seems to be protected.

One, that we were told we were, you know, never supposed to forget.

Remember again, this slogan being, yet now if you go near it, it's like a third rail.

Well, there's one person that has never been afraid of that third rail.

I think she has every right to speak her truth.

And CUNYUM, imagine having overcome your own PTSD, having escaped one of the worst things

that ever happened in the world, going back to the home of that and speaking your truth.

This is Vera Sharav at Nuremberg last year, typically this.

I came to Nuremberg to provide historical context to the current global threat confronting

our civilization.

These past two years and a half have been especially stressful as painful memories were rekindled.

In 1941, I was three and a half years old.

My family was forced from our home in Romania to Ukraine.

We were hurted into a concentration camp, essentially left to starve.

The Holocaust did not begin in the gas chambers of Auschwitz or Treblinka.

The Holocaust was preceded by nine years of incremental restrictions and personal freedom

...