>>/32138/
> No you and the author and the MSM make up shit.
True.
We made up Germany's housing shortage. There were secret underground cities where workers had more luxuries than their American counterparts.
We made up the failures of housing programmes in the Third Reich. Not the failures of Weimar's programmes, though, then everything we say is true, despite the methodology being the same.
We made up land hunger and suffering in the countryside. There were millions of hectares of secret underground hydroponical farms.
We made up the qualitative difference between radios available to German and American consumers.
he technical specifications and consumer responses were fabricated postwar and all radios smashed into pieces to hide the coverup.
We fabricated all statistics on interwar German wages.
We made up the Reichsbank, RWM and RFM notes, the memoranda, the meeting records and all other documents related to the German economy in the 20s and 30s. They should not be used for historical analysis.
We made up the very idea that living standards can be inferred from wages, prices, access to housing, access to consumer goods, work hours and the like. Living standards are measured in ocean liners, of which only Germany had.
We made up America's edge in using economies of scale. All of Hitler's writings on replicating America's economies of scale were forged postwar. Hitler was ignorant of America and did not strategize on how to react to its rise.
We made up roundups and conscription in the acquisition of foreign labor. Millions of the General Government's enemy population, as you yourself put it, voluntarily enlisted to live under highly restrictive conditions in Germany.
> Either there exist equal standards or allied claims and allegation are just victors "justice", a vendetta against the country that doesn't bow to anglo-american "order" AKA hegemony.
All evidence disproving your claims can be a priori dismissed as a fabrication. Hence your claims are always true.
> What exist are traditional juridical definition of slavery since Roman times.
Present-day legal definitions of slavery would apply to such cases. So would present dictionary definitions. I bet you would also call it slavery if you were on the receiving end. If rounding up enemies of the people into unpaid work in Siberia is slavery, so is rounding up a camp population for unpaid work in the Ruhr and Silesia.
>>/32139/
Ah yes, three pictures of slums debunk a study commissioned by the Ford Motor Company in 1929 with hard data. I'm devastated.
> What do you know at all?
The ratio of agricultural land to agricultural population was vastly better in America compared to Germany.