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At Donner, in the heart of Visby, they appear. First a group, then one more. With white t-shirts, on the chest the green-black tyrrun, on the back the text we are not politicians, we are the people.
"They told me to go home!" The woman who comes to me. Someone had initially wanted to give her an NMR pamphlet, but had looked at it and brought it back. "You do not get anyone, you go home!" And I who live here, says the woman showing Visby
"I've heard that many times here," she says. "I am adopted from Iran."
She is angry, seems a little shocked. She shows in her hand how she almost had the booklet in her hand and how she was named. Memory is in his body.
Adrenaline is flowing to the spot when NMR members convince people who are protesting against their human spirit that the Holocaust did not happen. Do you have any evidence, they contradict.
In an interview with Claude Lanzmann about his nine-hour film, Shoah, he states that there is not a single photo or clip in the gas chambers. But the testimony that he has received says more than a thousand archives, he explains
Whoever succeeds in doubting the accuracy of the testimony of the people acquires somehow the power on what is truth and lies. You can never prove that you saw anything. That we remember the body.
And without stories of people who were in place at crucial events, there is no journalism, no legal apparatus and no science. No memory that can become collective.
That's why SVT this week was criticized when they tried to factor things as a whole generation witnessed. The idea is, of course, good, to spread knowledge. But the risk is that you also help to question the value of people's stories.
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