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entrepreneurs like you. Sign up for your $1 have heard of, heumph of the Hearts, the story of St. Maximilian Colby, who you may have heard of or may not have heard of,

who died at the Auschwitz Nazi death camp in Poland, just an absolutely harrowing story.

I watched the film just a few days ago, and it's very powerful and surprising stuff,

a very rich, visual, well-acted and well-directed story,

directed by Anthony Dambrosio.

You know, many years ago, I visited Auschwitz,

and it's a place, as I reported to my wife afterwards,

not even the birds sing at Aus at outfits. It's a place where

there, where no horror you can imagine was not committed by man against man. And one of the

things that's been very frustrating to me in the, in recent days, in this information crisis that

we're all in, where there's so much information and no way to tell what's true

and what's not true, is the rewriting of history

where people start believing the Holocaust was a hoax

or that we were on the wrong side of the war somehow

and that Hitler was just stumbled into killing people.

And a lot of this comes from the hatred of Jews,

but the fact is the Nazis were against anything that smacked of God,

anything that smacked of decency and of holiness and of just of humanity.

The absolute breath of their evil is almost hard to conceive of. if you haven't read, as I have, like a million

books about it. And there are even controversies that have taken place around Auschwitz where

Catholics and Jews have argued about who should have monuments there or who should have, you know,

...