actually extremely uncommon traits in humans, which is why it took hundreds of thousands of years for it to get this bad, and why our species is still alive despite it.
I think they were referring to originally Jewish-owned companies that were taken over. Aren’t these or at least some of these founded by the nazis themselves?
Volkwagen was a (Nazi) state founded company. It is one reason why the Nazis were popular because they genuinely gave people jobs with re-industrialisation (albeit on borrowed time because of excessive government spending, and of course with how history unfolded).
What I hate the most is how they always try paint themselves as a family business. Little family business called BMW with 150k employees, producing millions of cars each year.
German oligarchs: Don’t ask who originally owned their companies before 1933.
Porsche 😎 Volkswagen 😎 Bayer 😎 Hugo Boss 😎 Adidas 😎 Puma 😎
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_companies_involved_in_the_Holocaust
And all they got was a slap on the wrist.
Capitalism and fascism have always been good to eachother.
Being successful at either requires a total lack of morals and ethics.
Unfortunately not uncommon traits in humans.
actually extremely uncommon traits in humans, which is why it took hundreds of thousands of years for it to get this bad, and why our species is still alive despite it.
Mercedes!
They also made tanks
I think they were referring to originally Jewish-owned companies that were taken over. Aren’t these or at least some of these founded by the nazis themselves?
Volkwagen was a (Nazi) state founded company. It is one reason why the Nazis were popular because they genuinely gave people jobs with re-industrialisation (albeit on borrowed time because of excessive government spending, and of course with how history unfolded).
Hey now, they wouldn’t exist without the help of IBM, Ford, and Standard Oil.
What I hate the most is how they always try paint themselves as a family business. Little family business called BMW with 150k employees, producing millions of cars each year.
More importantly, don’t ask why the same people still owned companies after 1945.