OregonTraveler

There are subjects of documentaries that are enlightening, informative, entertaining, interesting, and none of the aforementioned. The is a difficult subject to cover and the people who recorded and edited the documentary did a superb job.

Getting the Whites to agree to allow the viewers to see their lives was an accomplishment.

For their work I give them my best regards. Beyond that and to the subject matter, one should be prepared to be emotionally challenged by the abuses of their inter generational behavioral patterns.

Some segments were truly heartbreaking in which we are shown how the next generation of the Whites are damaged before they're even born.

This documentary mainly concentrates on the reprisals of the Czechs against its German-speaking population following the end of WWII. The creation of Czechoslovakia in 1918/1919 from the Australia-Hungarian Empire was a country of Bohemians, Moravians, Slovaks, Hungarians, and Germans. Hitler used the issue of Sudetenland Germans to force the country to cede portions of the country to Germany in 1938, as France and Great Britain reneged on their commitment to protect Czechoslovakia's sovereignty. Six months later, the Germans invaded the country and created a protectorate, brutalizing its slavonic-speaking population. In 1945, after 7 years of abuse and humiliation, the revenge against Nazis and all Germans was swift, violent, and equally deadly. The film also refers to the Polish revenge of its German-speaking population as well as the Russian Army's brutality against German civilians, especially women.