>>9
>>7
{grin}
Oh, and in case you didn't get it; I wasn't demanding proof, I was poking fun at
>>3 (for
>>4's benefit)
As for ostracism, that was generally done to anyone (outside Germany) who'd failed to spit at any German during the war. And since the war-profiteers could make themselves important to the rebuilding process, it became more important to punish those women that dared fraternise with the Krauts. Not to mention the children they gave birth to, for the felony of being born with German blood in their veins.
No racism here, no
sir!
Which reminds me:
>>1
Sounds a bit over the top, that one. Proof?