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Looking at the reactions of some Iranians to the bombardment of regime sites, police facilities, and IRGC buildings, one may find parallels in the responses of other nations in earlier eras.
In the aftermath of Allied forces bombing Nazi administrative centers and security headquarters during the World War, many Germans in exile expressed similarly complex emotions. Observing from abroad, they often viewed the destruction of regime institutions not simply as military events, but as symbolic blows against a system they had long opposed.
Many Germans in exile (especially writers, artists, political dissidents) expressed a mix of grim satisfaction, sorrow, and moral gravity as Allied forces bombed Nazi institutions such as the Gestapo headquarters and other regime buildings in cities like Berlin.
The novelist Thomas Mann, broadcasting to Germany via the BBC, framed the destruction as a tragic but necessary reckoning brought about by Hitler’s crimes.
Playwright Bertolt Brecht viewed the bombings as the violent unmasking of fascism, though he remained wary of civilian suffering.
Overall, exile reactions documented in letters, diaries, and broadcasts suggest a sober belief that the destruction of Nazi power centers was the unavoidable consequence of a dictatorship that had plunged Europe into catastrophe.
Amin Pouria ممد پوری@mamadporii
پلیس پیشگیری رو نگاه کن جیگرت حال بیاد میدونی چند نفر بیگناه اینجا شکنجه و کشته شدن!
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