Analysis of Hitler's Policies and Munich Agreement

Whether it should be or not. At this juncture, we are dealing with

Hitler, a Hitler who has come and wants certain things

from other countries. There were two policies here.

One was, “Sir, peace is good. Why are you so warlike, sir?”

“Enough already.”

“How long? Let’s get to the economy, let’s get to people’s livelihoods

and so on.” Chamberlain is a symbol of this

in the world, who was Britain’s prime minister at the time.

I think his photo is there.

If the photos are there, it’s the first photo from the beginning, where he’s standing

next to Hitler. In 1938, Hitler—

Hitler was quite interesting. Well, what he wanted and so on— one thing he said was, “Sir, this region of

Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia at that time,

parts of it belong to me.”

They held a conference. Sorry, let me point this out with the pointer—

To the left.

To the left.

Yes. That’s Chamberlain, this is the French foreign minister,

Hitler, and Mussolini. That is, Italy, France,

Britain—and Britain, France, Germany, and Italy came

and stood there. They didn’t even bring anyone from Czechoslovakia

so that, man, this…

Should we give our land to someone else or not? They said no, peace is a value.

It is intrinsic. What did he say? Sir, it is necessary to give Sudetenland.

Besides, who says Hitler does not have a strong claim?

After all, the Germans have rights. They were wronged in World War

One. They did not give it from France. They gave it from

the Rhineland and Sudetenland to Czechoslovakia.

Hitler is among the few international conferences where

Hitler himself, in fact, we could say,

is alone with his opponents, the Allied powers.

Look at the next image of Chamberlain. A— something was signed called

the Munich Agreement. This Munich Agreement, the image

of Chamberlain holding it, if we could see the next one.

This is it. He returned to London, and when he got off the plane,

he came out holding it and said, “I brought peace

for you.”

This is the famous photo.

What year was it?

1938.

Correct.

That is, September, if I am not mistaken, September 1938.

Hitler raised the issue of Sudetenland in October.

So, a month later, he went and took that place. So first they told him, "Sir, do you want this?" Well,

okay, it's yours. Just don't make peace with the French

people, and don't have anything to do with the English people either.

And Hitler...

Nima has said again, read it in whatever language you know.

If you don't know one, there are translation tools, go look it up.

Now, the Munich Agreement is an insult in political

literature. That is, they refer to it as a symbol of

disgrace. Go look this up, as one of the polite

political

insults: "Those so-and-sos went and made a Munich Agreement."

What Turkmenchay is like in Persian—

the Persian language.

For example, when someone makes a bad deal with us, we say, "Man, he's making a Turkmenchay deal

with us," say, over selling a house.

Mr. Chamberlain, this d— Babak, look, I'm showing you, he says this document

is an honor.

Okay? Why? Because he says, "I went and got this peace—

peace document."

Now, he doesn't say it's a document of honor, he says it's a peace document.

He says, "And it's over, and Hitler pledged to"

He shouldn't have anything else to do.

When? In 1938.

Thirty-eight. Okay.

Sion— Mr. Jean Mish—

A few months later—

As they themselves said, he was known for honoring it.

We have another image from England. Some people are protesting.

At exactly this time, Chamberlain had returned.

People poured into the streets. You know what the English police are like.

Do you see what it says? It says, "For peace, stop Hitler."

It says that for peace, they should stop Hitler.

Stop him. That's the point. They've written other things here too,

which are interesting. But this phrase really interests me.

"For peace, stop Hitler." It says, "For peace's sake, stop him."

They said these were warmongers. A bunch of bold people poured into the streets of

London. They keep saying we should go and attack.

Sir, let people live their lives. We made an honorable peace with

Hitler. If you want us to fight the world powers

for 20 years,

Let's hold a referendum. Believe me, they were saying these things, and interestingly, now...

Right there—

They certainly did. Churchill answered.

Yes, exactly.

When a gun is in a tiger's mouth, you don't negotiate with the tiger.

No, now, one by one, what all had happened to these people.

Churchill had said it. Yes, that Churchill.

Now, this incident, this quote, is very interesting.

I don't know if our friends can show the whole image zoomed in, this, this...

I got this from Getty Images. It's a famous photo, if you search for it.

This demonstration. I don't remember now—

Guys, pay for it yourselves.

Yes, I'm saying. It says, "For peace, stop Hitler."

This slogan said, "For peace, go stop Hitler."

They were saying, "Sir, what do we do now? Hitler doesn't want peace."

They said, "You're mistaken, Hitler wants peace."

That photo that was shown, Chamberlain was saying exactly this.

He said, "We went and fixed it. He took Sudetenland, which is nothing,"

Later, from other countries in Southeast

Europe too, he took things from them by force and quasi-force, and things like that.

What he took was nothing. He went… Now, the point is that during periods of

transition, peace essentially has no meaning. And with someone who doesn't want peace,

peace has no meaning from either side