The Story of Sir Nicholas Winton

Why we have made it this far as a species is because of our ability to feel empathy, to love, because of our curiosity, our imagination and creativity, and our selflessness.

If you want to change something, if you see injustice and want to stand by the weak, it's no use waging war on the Internet, you have to actively participate in society, with constructive ideas and suggestions. Spreading lies, allegations, ideological propaganda, hatred and contempt can never do any good. Conspiracies are not a crime but they can sometimes incite violence. Searching for answers is in our nature, as well as dreaming, and overestimating ourselves - but you are lost if you are not self-reflective and never doubt your own truth. In the end, it is love that holds everything together.

Such people as this elderly gentleman are the light of the world. If there is a heaven, this man was greeted with fanfare. In any case, he will have been at peace with himself and will have passed away peacefully.

Nicholas Winton was a British humanitarian who organized the rescue of 669 children, most of them Jewish, from Czechoslovakia on the eve of the Second World War in an operation later known as the Czech Kindertransport (German for "children's transport").

Some conspiracies are a crime. Like a conspiracy to commit a crime.

Others are not, like conspiring to save children from certain death.

a reply to: malte85