The Youtube account owner who posted the video linked below stated yesterday that it is "pretty sad" that he "finally opted to turn the comments off on such a great story." However, it is no coincidence that he did so the day following a retort I made the previous night. Fortunately, the exact comments are still recoverable through the Google account notification service.

The story is one in which a German fighter pilot during WWII escorted a badly holed American B-17 to safety.

After viewing the video in April, I wrote the following:

[INDENT]Charlie Brown (the bomber pilot) and his crew, and the Brits, went on to carry-out "Bomber" Harris' and Allied Air Command's bombing of civilian targets, including fire-bombing them with napalm and white phosphorus. Neither the U.S. nor Britain had any business fighting Germany. The war was between the Germans and the communist Soviet bolsheviks.[/INDENT]

After several months, on August 30, I was notified someone replied to my comments:

[INDENT]How could you ever come to a conclusion that the U.S. or Britain had no business fighting Germany? That's a very odd thing to say. You do recall Germany had a plan? And it wasn't a good one for the world?[/INDENT]

Once I rendered the following response, the comments section was closed:

[INDENT]Communist bolsheviks, like Liebknecht, Levine, Eisner and Luxemburg, instigated and led an armed and bloody revolt in 1918 Germany. Financed and commanded from Moscow, the bolsheviks overthrew the Bavarian government, instigated and participated in revolts in Austria and Hungary, and promised to do the same throughout Europe. Germany knew very well what had transpired in Russia since 1917. And, in light of all the above, you better believe Germany had a plan. Ernst Topitsch, Grigore Gafencu, the late Joachim Hoffmann, Bryan Fugate and Viktor Suvorov have explained in great detail. Your remarks, on the other hand, are similar to those made by people who either believe or propagate stories of SS dogs with poison teeth, soap made of human cadavers, the girl who lived with wolves while escaping the "nazis," and Irene Zisblatt repeatedly defecating diamonds. No one in pre-WWII Germany ever threatened either the U.S. or Britain. If you believe otherwise, you should cite exactly who and when. Pat Buchanan titled his book "The Unnecessary War" for good reason.[/INDENT]

Video link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGzpENdbOg0