Replies to post #10979 on Globalist Reality Report

[blackhawks]

No less interesting for her ability to distinguish catastrophe from brilliance.

[janice shell]

Leni Riefenstahl was an extraordinarily interesting person.

She was. The Triumph of Will was really the only work she did for Hitler. And a great many of the Nazis refused to believe she'd really been the director. Though she was never a member of the Nazi party, she had a hard time after the war. She continued to work as a photographer for the rest of her very long life. She was particularly interested in underwater photography. At the age of 101, she was involved in a helicopter accident in Africa, and walked away from it with just a couple of broken ribs. Other people aboard were not so lucky. She died a couple of years later.

Compare and contrast with Hanna Reitsch, an enthusiastic Nazi who was loyal to Hitler till she died in 1979. She was a test pilot who worked on the war effort for years, and was for a time Hitler's personal pilot. She seems not to have been demonized in the way Riefenstahl was:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanna_Reitsch