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RE: From A to Z Business Blog 02 - Hemp Development for Paper
Just as the Nazis thought it alright to operate concentration camps, so too does the lumber industry continue to cut down the forest; with the same result a crime against humanity.
The concentration camps do not compare. There are many untruths surrounding them. Why dont you use the camps on American soil housing japanese? How about the open air prison called Gaza where people are sniped in the head for practice because they complain at a huge fence. More crimes were committed against the National Socialists that just wanted to keep to themselves and their own people.
Other than that look at how the corporations are paid to destroy well being of other countries and get paid to clean up their messes on the government dole.
https://www.impartialtruth.com/adolf-hitler-the-greatest-story-never-told/
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To make From A to Z's stance clear.
At this moment in time the US Textile and Forest Product industries remains the focus of the eyes of history.
Not only can Hemp make these products better, they can scale, and protect the environment. It is also legal.
As the years drag on without government support for the Hemp textile industry, and the current Textile Industry's failure to include Hemp production in its supply chain, constitutes a "crime against humanity" that could be prosecuted in the Hague at the United Nations at a future date.
That date being after the US can be prosecuted for "crimes against humanity".
https://www.netflix.com/title/81070008?preventIntent=true
Have always been interested in WWII history. One book I found interesting Ordinary Men, talking about how regular German soldiers dealt with being thrust into this killing machine.
Always looking for signs of comparisons in todays world. When pioneers discovered the West they didn't have problems with wild fires. It is man made and the effects of deforestation could help cause the end of times so it seems on par to a degree.
Even so, I've only talked about the operation of the camps. Many survivors of the camps have made it clear to no longer compare the suffering they endured to anything being done today.
Once again it's the trees that are important and to be protected. We missed the mark.