On Sunday, 28 October 2018 11:11:51 UTC, Brian Gaff wrote:
If you were a rare plant that had been growing in a garden for years, and
your roots were entwined around many others, Would you risk death of that
plant simply because you wanted it to be somewhere else?

Yes.
Isn't that why world war II started, with Germany entwinning their roots around poland france and most of Europe.

whisky-dave wrote
Brian Gaff wrote

If you were a rare plant that had been growing in a garden for years,
and your roots were entwined around many others, Would you risk
death of that plant simply because you wanted it to be somewhere else?

Yes.
Isn't that why world war II started, with Germany entwinning
their roots around poland france and most of Europe.

Yes, but it wasnt a rare plant that anyone who mattered wanted to keep.
They actually wanted to exterminate it, and did that very effectively.

Same with Japan.

On Monday, 29 October 2018 18:02:53 UTC, Rod Speed wrote:
whisky-dave wrote
Brian Gaff wrote

If you were a rare plant that had been growing in a garden for years,
and your roots were entwined around many others, Would you risk
death of that plant simply because you wanted it to be somewhere else?

Yes.
Isn't that why world war II started, with Germany entwinning
their roots around poland france and most of Europe.

Yes, but it wasnt a rare plant that anyone who mattered wanted to keep.
They actually wanted to exterminate it, and did that very effectively.

Still seems to be quite a few jewish people about if that is what yuo are refering to.

whisky-dave wrote
Rod Speed wrote
whisky-dave wrote
Brian Gaff wrote

If you were a rare plant that had been growing in a garden for years,
and your roots were entwined around many others, Would you risk
death of that plant simply because you wanted it to be somewhere else?

Yes.
Isn't that why world war II started, with Germany entwinning
their roots around poland france and most of Europe.

Yes, but it wasnt a rare plant that anyone who mattered wanted to keep.
They actually wanted to exterminate it, and did that very effectively.

Still seems to be quite a few jewish people about if that is what yuo are
refering to.

Nope, the Nazi state.

On Tuesday, 30 October 2018 13:42:23 UTC, Rod Speed wrote:
whisky-dave wrote
Rod Speed wrote
whisky-dave wrote
Brian Gaff wrote

If you were a rare plant that had been growing in a garden for years,
and your roots were entwined around many others, Would you risk
death of that plant simply because you wanted it to be somewhere else?

Yes.
Isn't that why world war II started, with Germany entwinning
their roots around poland france and most of Europe.

Yes, but it wasnt a rare plant that anyone who mattered wanted to keep.
They actually wanted to exterminate it, and did that very effectively.

Still seems to be quite a few jewish people about if that is what yuo are
refering to.

Nope, the Nazi state.

What's the Nazi state and how could that be seen as a rare plant ?