When I was studying GCSE History I was once set a rather interesting piece of homework. It was a simple question that we had to answer to test our knowledge of social forces and the role of individuals in history. It was:
You're sitting in a Vienna cafe in the mid-1920's, opposite you is a young man who's just been rejected from a local art school. His name is Adolf Hitler. What do you do?
For the purposes of this exercise:
oh, I got an A for my answer, if anyone was curious. The only one in the class. Booyah.
You're sitting in a Vienna cafe in the mid-1920's, opposite you is a young man who's just been rejected from a local art school. His name is Adolf Hitler. What do you do?
For the purposes of this exercise:
- You are a normal German citizen, you speak german fluently, have a history and a background in Germany including family and all relavent papers of citizenship.
- You retain your knowledge of the events after the Second World War.
- You retain your personality.
- You have no proof that you're actually from the future, nor are you exceptionally rich, powerful or in anyway super-human.
- You cannot return to your own time.
oh, I got an A for my answer, if anyone was curious. The only one in the class. Booyah.
Last edited by Lockheed Martin; 06-24-06 at 12:49 PM.
Reason: Bulletpoints