I mean, that's also fair. Who was awake in Germany, and who there was asleep?

Who were the problem? Who were the solution? And even more importantly, who were both?

What problems were real and natural, what problems were real but manufactured, and what problems were manufactured just for show? It's a rats nest that historians have spent decades trying to untangle, to little avail.

I'd love to listen to your take on the matter

I mean, that's also fair. Who was awake in Germany, and who there was asleep?

Who were the problem? Who were the solution? And even more importantly, who were both?

What problems were real and natural, what problems were real but manufactured, and what problems were manufactured just for show? It's a rats nest that historians have spent decades trying to untangle, to little avail.

I mean, that's also fair. Who was awake in Germany, and who there was asleep?

Who were the problem? Who were the solution? And even more importantly, who were both?

What problems were real and natural, what problems were real but manufactured, and what problems were just for show? It's a rats nest that historians have spent decades trying to untangle, to little avail.

I mean, that's also fair. Who was awake in Germany, and who there was asleep?

Who were the problem? Who were the solution? And even more importantly, who were both?

I mean, that's also fair. Who was awake in Germany, and who there was asleep?