"My father was a former member of the Khmer Rouge"
- RickyBobby
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"My father was a former member of the Khmer Rouge"
Minute 45:50.
Dr Peterson, I recently discovered my father was a former member of the Khmer Rouge. I feel hurt that he was part of the horrors of Cambodia. How do I deal with this?
"Dear Lord Baby Jesus, Lyin in a Manger"
- Duncan
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Re: My father was a former member of the Khmer Rouge.
While we are all on a guilt mission trip I would like to tell everyone about my ancestors that fought for and sometimes against the Kings of England. They probably beheaded hundreds of innocent people.
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Cambodia,,,, Don't fall in love with her.
Like the spoilt child she is, she will not be happy till she destroys herself from within and breaks your heart.
Like the spoilt child she is, she will not be happy till she destroys herself from within and breaks your heart.
- RickyBobby
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Re: "My father was a former member of the Khmer Rouge"
Does anyone know where to DL a copy of the book referenced by Dr. Peterson.
Ordinary Men, by: Christopher R. Browning.
Ordinary Men, by: Christopher R. Browning.
"Dear Lord Baby Jesus, Lyin in a Manger"
- newkidontheblock
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Re: "My father was a former member of the Khmer Rouge"
Lots of Khmer were caught up in the civil war. On both sides. Many even switched sides depending on where the wind was blowing. Countryside is full of former Khmer Rouge and their families. One Khmer Rouge even defected to the Vietnamese side and then become Prime Minister.
And so?
There’s a reason why the EEOC looking for war crimes has found so few to charge and even fewer to punish.
Snowflake driven Western guilt.
And so?
There’s a reason why the EEOC looking for war crimes has found so few to charge and even fewer to punish.
Snowflake driven Western guilt.
- RickyBobby
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Re:
You've missed the entire point of the post. The point is the advice that Dr. Peterson gives to a young man to help him process how his father, whom he loved and respected, could have been part of all of that. Likely, this young man doesn't have the same frame of context we do. The point is what JP says to him and that is what would be worthy to discuss.newkidontheblock wrote: ↑Sun Apr 21, 2019 2:53 pm Lots of Khmer were caught up in the civil war. On both sides. Many even switched sides depending on where the wind was blowing. Countryside is full of former Khmer Rouge and their families. One Khmer Rouge even defected to the Vietnamese side and then become Prime Minister.
And so?
There’s a reason why the EEOC looking for war crimes has found so few to charge and even fewer to punish.
Snowflake driven Western guilt.
What you've said is obvious.
"Dear Lord Baby Jesus, Lyin in a Manger"
- SternAAlbifrons
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Re:
Nothing personal NKB,newkidontheblock wrote: ↑Sun Apr 21, 2019 2:53 pm There’s a reason why the EEOC looking for war crimes has found so few to charge and even fewer to punish.
Snowflake driven Western guilt.
Horse shit! You obviously know zip zero about this.
It starts with your spelling of ECCC as EEOC and the accuracy just goes downhill from there.
- RickyBobby
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Re: "My father was a former member of the Khmer Rouge"
I guess no one watched the vid?
"Dear Lord Baby Jesus, Lyin in a Manger"
Re: "My father was a former member of the Khmer Rouge"
The point is no one really knows, or wants to know due to the fact they probably won't talk about it. Because why?
Always "hope" but never "expect".
Re:
During the war they told people on the other side, if they come to this side they will never be prosecuted, and will be given money to go back to their home.newkidontheblock wrote: ↑Sun Apr 21, 2019 2:53 pm Lots of Khmer were caught up in the civil war. On both sides. Many even switched sides depending on where the wind was blowing. Countryside is full of former Khmer Rouge and their families.
There’s a reason why the EEOC looking for war crimes has found so few to charge and even fewer to punish.
They gained territory by people defecting to this side.
They dont want to prosecute them because they promised them they would never be prosecuted.
Keep in mind, it is a war that most Cambodians didnt want, they were just caught up in it.
## I thought I knew all the answers, but they changed all the questions. ##
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