Maybe you've heard about actor Sean Penn's latest rant about what an evil place America is and what a wonderful place nations like Iran are (I'm still wondering why Sean hasn't moved there).
Imagine, for a moment, it's 1939.
A prominent Jewish actor makes the following statement.
"Let me tell you something about Germany, because I've been there and you haven't. Germany is a great country. A great country. Does it have its haters? You bet. Just like the United States has its haters. Does it have a corrupt regime? You bet. Just like the United States has a corrupt regime."
What would you think of such a person? How would history judge him?
I don't know that anyone made exactly that statement in 1939. But I do know that Sean Penn made a very similar statement a few days ago. The only difference was the name of the country. Instead of Germany, substitute Iran.
Is there really any moral difference between the statements?
WorldNetDaily has some interesting information about Penn's background:
Would it surprise you to learn that one of those prominent Hollywood Communist Jews who sided with Germany until the breaking of that Hitler-Stalin Pact was none other than Leo Penn, the late father of Sean Penn.
Amazing? Yes, but true.
You don't believe history repeats itself?
Now it's Sean Penn's turn to relive and recommit the sins of his father, who never repented of his Communist Party activities – activities that included support for and appeasement of Hitler's Germany at the very time the concentration camps were incinerating his Jewish brothers and sisters in Europe.
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