Like every year, January 27,   Memorial Day, remember where you can go back to the bestiality of man. And the indifference pave the way for such stupidity. Yesterday and today, we are all guilty and we must all work to combat the brutality that lurks within us. Then they did a few ... and many died. The reflection is never enough when the story calls us with a loud voice to remind us what we're capable of if left to vent our stupidity. As we reflect on the easy prejudices are able to alter our views and how they can be terrible and irrevocable consequences.  This is Jan. 27. This is every day. Remember rhymes with improved, as human beings worthy of existing.   
  
    To honor the memory and promote reflection, we mark a song by Carmen Consoli is the argument that the Holocaust, as always, the Sicilian cantantessa can describe the horror with depth and sensitivity the camp.  
    A sip more - Carmen Consoli   
    remember the cold exhausting the faint cries of my people   
    crammed into a crowded freight train   
    two days and two nights without sleep   
    and soon we stopped talking   
    soon   
    I remember the day that the grueling cold   
    lost for ever our children   
    hungry thirsty deprived of our clothes   
    and it was like swallowing glass   
    and soon we stopped talking   
    and Soon we would have ceased to understand   
    and I learned to always drink a sip more   
    and I learned to always drink a sip more   
    than they'd really need   
    than I had really need   
    one day I might be thirsty   
    I remember the fear of exhausting the cold sink   
    in a bed of hot coals   
    what logic or law of life can never explain   
     la diabolica impresa di quegli uomini eletti...      
       e ben presto avremmo smesso di parlare      
       e ben presto avremmo smesso di capire      
       ed ho imparato a bere sempre un sorso in più      
       ed ho imparato a bere sempre un sorso in più      
       di quanto ne avessi realmente bisogno      
       di quanto ne avessi realmente bisogno      
       un giorno potrei avere sete.     
   
    Browsing the web I found a series of poems written by survivors of Auschwitz, one of these I was particularly impressed and I decided to post it.  
    Chocolate true of Stewart J. Florsheim   
    I drew out of the cabin   
    with promises of chocolate   
    and words such as "Schatzchen"   
    but the other women knew   
    and, even before hearing the noise out there,   
    called me a bitch soldiers.   
    I also knew,   
    but hunger has his own way to change you,   
    and make you forget who you are.   
    Funny, how there can be hope in despair.   
    threw the chocolate on the floor   
    and laughed: "From Fribo. "I desired to die for,   
    but the flavor was muddy." Dreh dich rum, Judenschwein. "  
    huge boots I saw blacks, pairs and pairs   
    and the ground so muddy   
    plunge from my body.   
    I pulled up my dress prisoner and spread my legs.   
    They were so light and so were opened easily   
    that thanks God, I knew   
    I would not have resisted.   
    This body is not mine, this hunger;   
    finally, there is no reason to fight.   
    I wonder now if their desire for me   
    was a longing for death:   
    fuck a bald woman who was just skin and bones ,   
    whose only salvation was a cup of watery soup   
    for dinner, a slice of bread,   
    and perhaps, if the soldiers had wanted again,   
    this time, a piece of real chocolate.   
  
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