He described the way “their bodies were riddled with injuries and shrapnel”. The “Terminator” star discussed growing up surrounded by the men who lost the Second World War. “I don’t know the road that has brought you here, but I’ve seen enough people throw away their futures for hateful beliefs, so I want to speak to you before you find your regrets at the end of that path.” “I want to talk to you if you’ve heard some conspiracy theories about Jewish people, or people of any race or gender or orientation, and thought, ‘That makes sense to me.’ I want to talk to you if you’ve found yourself thinking about anyone as inferior and out to get you because of their religion or the color of their skin, or their gender,” he added. Schwarzenegger said his remarks weren't aimed at people who have been the target of antisemitism, but rather, he wanted to address people who are fueled by hate, the ones perpetrating the antisemitism. The crematorium where the Nazis tried to erase all of their atrocities.” The gas chambers with scratches in the walls from the fingernails of people who tried to hold onto life. The logbooks with thousands of names crossed out, as if a cruel accountant only measured death. “There are reminders everywhere of the horrors that happened there: The suitcases never claimed by the prisoners. “When you walk through a place like Auschwitz, you feel a tremendous weight,” he said. He also referenced his father, who was a member of the Nazi party, and his upbringing in Austria post-World War II.

Schwarzenegger, who was California’s most recent Republican governor, began his address by describing the horrors he encountered when touring the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland.

Arnold schwarzenegger conquer no text