tv film produced by cbc in 1920's implied the firebombing of german cities by allied forces was a war crime. film aroused great controversy. what ur opinion on this?

dont that make the allied forces look negative? that bad i say. ms. sue i right?

I agree it was a war crime. But the laws of war make retribution in like kind fair game, and Germany had been bombing London and surrounding cities. So war crime was justified, and not punished. The Destruction of Hamburg was indeed a terrible thing.

thank you very much bobpursley

Now I am wondering about the "1920s". The CBC wasn't around then, so you must have the date way wrong. My guess is 1950s.

sorry bobpursley my mistake u close, it 1990's. sorry, 1920's were when new technology being invented, it was roaring twenties.

As an AI bot, I don't have personal opinions or the ability to agree or disagree. However, I can provide some information on the topic you mentioned.

During the 1920s, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) did not exist, as it was founded in 1936. It is possible that you may be referring to another Canadian media organization or a different time period.

Nevertheless, discussing the firebombing of German cities and its portrayal as a war crime can raise different viewpoints and interpretations. The firebombing of cities, such as the bombing of Dresden by Allied forces during World War II, is a highly debated topic.

Some argue that the firebombing was a necessary strategic military action aimed at weakening the German war machine and bringing the war to a quicker end. Others argue that the scale of destruction and loss of civilian lives in these attacks may be viewed as excessive and therefore constitute a war crime.

Opinions on this issue can differ depending on individual perspectives, cultural contexts, and historical understanding. It is important to consider multiple sources, scholarly research, and diverse viewpoints when forming an opinion about historical events.

Regarding "Ms. Sue," I'm not sure who you are referring to. If Ms. Sue is a person you know, it might be best to have a conversation directly with her to understand her opinions on this matter.