uchi（祝＼(^-^)／PPMMPPP) @uchi987

記事を見たり、他の方のツイートを読んだりして、思いついたことを書いています。理系人間(博士(工学))ですが、政治や経済の話題が多いです。理系なので理屈ぽいかも。なお詳しい自己紹介はなしです。我愛台湾 uchi.blog.ss-blog.jp Kumamoto-ken, Japan Joined December 2009

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uchi（祝＼(^-^)／PPMMPPP) @uchi987

39 minutes ago

@mogura2001 ロシアのヴァイオリニストの代表とも言えるオイストラフもオデッサ(現ウクライナ)出身と知って驚きました。戦争が起こるまではウクライナとロシアって切っても切れない関係と思ってましたが、まさかこんな事態になるとは驚きです。

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Farm Girl Carrie™️👩‍🌾 @FarmGirlCarrie

15 hours ago

He was 28 when he saw Nazi soldiers dragging children out of an orphanage. That day, he knew he could no longer stand by and watch. On August 7, 1942, in the town of Boryslaw, in Nazi-occupied Poland, a young German manager named Berthold Beitz witnessed a scene that would change his life forever. The SS were clearing out a Jewish orphanage, forcing terrified young children onto trucks heading toward extermination camps. Beitz was not a politician, a soldier, or a member of an underground resistance movement. He was simply a commercial director for the Carpathians Oil Company, tasked with keeping local oil fields running for the war effort. Yet, seeing that moment of cruelty made it impossible for him to stay silent. He went home that evening to his wife, Else, and their young daughter, deeply shaken by what he had seen. "We cannot just sit here and watch this happen," he told his wife as they spoke about the roundups. "If we have the power to stop even a small part of it, we have a duty to act." Because oil was essential to the military, people working in the industry received temporary protection from deportation. Beitz realized he could use his position to save lives. He began issuing official work permits and forging documents for people who had no technical background at all. A local tailor became a specialized oil technician on paper. A barber was listed as a vital machine operator. A scholar was registered as a crucial field assistant. By signing these documents, Beitz turned men and women condemned to death into essential workers for the German war effort. His actions did not end at his desk. When deportation trains arrived at the station, Beitz walked directly onto the platforms alongside SS officers. He pointed into overcrowded cattle cars, picked out specific individuals, and declared that they were indispensable to the oil refineries. On many occasions, his bold approach worked, and people were pulled off the trains moments before departure. At the same time, Else Beitz turned their house into a secret sanctuary. She hid Jewish children and families in their attic, cellar, and quiet back rooms while Gestapo patrols searched the neighborhood. Both Berthold and Else knew that a single thorough inspection would mean death for their entire family, but they chose to keep helping anyway. In 1943, the Gestapo discovered forged documents bearing Beitz's signature and brought him in for interrogation. Despite intense pressure and direct threats, he managed to avoid arrest because the German military desperately needed his skills to keep the oil fields running. As soon as he was released, he went right back to saving lives. By the end of World War II, Berthold and Else Beitz had directly saved about eight hundred men, women, and children. Over the decades, those survivors rebuilt their lives, had children, and welcomed grandchildren. Today, thousands of people exist because one couple refused to look away. After the war, Beitz became one of Germany's most prominent industrial leaders. Yet, he rarely bragged about his wartime actions. When asked why he risked everything for strangers, he kept his answer simple: "It was not heroism. I was simply a human being watching what was happening, and I could not turn away." Yad Vashem later recognized both Berthold and Else Beitz as Righteous Among the Nations. Berthold passed away on July 30, 2013, just days before his one hundredth birthday. Most people like to believe they would stand up against injustice if they lived through a dark period of history. Yet millions of ordinary people in the 1940s chose comfort and safety over doing what was right. Eight hundred people survived because a young couple decided that humanity mattered more than fear. Today, those eight hundred lives have bloomed into thousands of children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Love and courage truly carry a ripple effect that outlasts the darkest moments of human history ♥️♥️

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uchi（祝＼(^-^)／PPMMPPP) @uchi987

3 hours ago

@antitaxhike @Tomo20309138 スポンサー＝c国とか佳奈

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uchi（祝＼(^-^)／PPMMPPP) @uchi987

4 hours ago

@mayuma3636 うちは嫁さんはほぼ専業主婦で、嫁さんの厚生年金は65からもらい国民年金のみ110万を超えない範囲で繰り下げする予定。私が◯んだら、嫁さんの厚生年金は私の遺族厚生年金で上書きされるので増やしても意味ないので。

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uchi（祝＼(^-^)／PPMMPPP) @uchi987

5 hours ago

@ichito96420298 @odawaradaikuK 金さえあれば新車時に購入して寝かせておけばいい儲けになりそうw

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uchi（祝＼(^-^)／PPMMPPP) @uchi987

5 hours ago

@geinouepi ちなみに3回目の時は準備してなかったので、ぶっつけ本番に近かったらしい。で、場慣れしてたので、他の受験者に(楽屋からの道筋とかの)手順を教えてあげたんだとか。

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uchi（祝＼(^-^)／PPMMPPP) @uchi987

5 hours ago

@geinouepi 中村泰治が100点を主張したけど当時の集計システムでは99点しか入れられなくて対策を考えるため一時休憩に。その間に中村が他の審査員の点をそれとはなく聞いたら総計では不合格点だったので中村が説得して他の審査員も渋々加点して合格点になったんでしたっけ(結局100点にはならなかったけど)。