In the historical novel I am reading now about World War II, “Winds of the war”, by Herman Wouk, the second volume, where the author write about the concentration camps, there is a rather interesting commentary that reminds me of the "covidians" and those who believed the big lie. It's about the question we all asked ourselves when reading about the death camps, and we asked in the majority of the time how the Jews believed there was no danger for them, and why they didn't revolt? Why they accepted to be put in trains for their death? The character says that we should not judge because in their place, how could we believe that the State would kill so many people, with a strong plan, Jews coming from all social backgrounds, how the State would override the laws, how the courts would accept this situation? Well, it reminds me of what is happening now, doesn't it? So I also stopped judging those who accepted to be stung, without asking themselves any questions, because for them, it is unthinkable that the government, the State, with its laws, with his judges and with the court, would have in mind to eliminate good citizens? Unthinkable.