Madeleine Morris on Nostr: Not all the judges in Germany in 1937 were terrible men. They were learned, they ...
Not all the judges in Germany in 1937 were terrible men. They were learned, they enjoyed the respect of their communities, and the privilege of access to the power of the bench. They were scholars, readers of Goethe, good family men.
And almost all of them did not find the courage to do the right thing. A very few did. And they paid for it.
But that is the burden that a position of authority carries with it.
Published at
2025-01-10 18:41:57Event JSON
{
"id": "ae4b89b8ec18a0fa790204207af5aa7d24737ea10f15e608ef16262b6bb43fc7",
"pubkey": "831c6ae5c2478f76ab1e9401ed7ffc86ac609d87b9f4081d23891de26255993b",
"created_at": 1736534517,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"proxy",
"https://mstdn.social/users/Remittancegirl/statuses/113805526152545243",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "Not all the judges in Germany in 1937 were terrible men. They were learned, they enjoyed the respect of their communities, and the privilege of access to the power of the bench. They were scholars, readers of Goethe, good family men.\n\nAnd almost all of them did not find the courage to do the right thing. A very few did. And they paid for it.\n\nBut that is the burden that a position of authority carries with it.",
"sig": "45cb90af4d6539a2b92861f2c679a914818e3ac9110f0f496a6548bfaedb76dae8baf9348fc415311bb1035bee8212c897c234f09df13a0d42e109945f5329b4"
}