Part 2/7:
Starting from an innocent perspective, the comedian shares a revelation about Hitler, expressing a naive childhood perception influenced by silly portrayals, such as in Hogan’s Heroes. However, as knowledge deepened, so did disillusionment. The comedian's candid stance—"the more I learned about that guy, the more I don't care for him"—illustrates how ignorance can mask grim realities until one confronts the historical truth.
The comedian recounts a personal journey to Amsterdam, inspired by his father's role as a liberator during World War II. With poignant nostalgia, they reflect on their father’s wartime experience and the gratitude shown by the Dutch, highlighting that remembrance transcends generations.