I don't know if it's Hollywood revisionism. I don't know of any films that portray the war as if the US won the war single handed. Since as you mentioned, most were created for american audiences, that is portion they showed. People wanted to see what their fathers, uncles, and grandfathers went through. For D-Day the forces were largely divided by which part of the Normandy beach they attacked. This means for the most part the Canadians, Americans and British would not come in contact with each other on the battlefield. The majority seem to focus on Omaha Beach was was slated for US troops. Many (especially modern movies, miniseries and documentaries) do in fact include British troops and the parts they played. I know of no veterans who ever downplayed the British military in WWII.

I am very proud of the part the US played in the war, and I do believe we were a very important part of winning (though it is easy to argue a large portion of that was due to our ability to manufacture an insane amount of war machines and materials). I am also proud of the Canadian and British forces. Together, we all made a good showing of ourselves.

Very interesting, I appreciate you taking the time to develop this. I also appreciate that you opened the source. Thank you.

At least in regards to the pro-nazi and antisemitism, I doubt Disney would have befriended many Jewish school mates, donated to several Jewish charities (The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Yeshiva College, Jewish Home for the Aged, The American League for a Free Palestine and be named "1955 Man of the Year" by the B'nai B'rith chapter in Beverly Hills if he truly was. He also made many pieces of anti-nazi propoganda.

I've seen it several times. Once it was someone who answered a phone call and continued talking for at least two or three minutes without getting up to leave the theater. Another was someone who kept getting phone calls with a loud ringer and refused to turn it off or turn off the ringer. Twice was at two separate viewings. Teenagers who insist they must take pictures of themselves at the theater to show all of their friends they're seeing a movie.

That actually may be due to a caching service of their own rather than AT&T itself. Try surfing with a different DNS server, like Google or OpenDNS. Verizon had this problem too on FiOS and the only solution was to use a different DNS server. They finally upgraded their aging Youtube caching servers though.

My brother's favorite response to my parents (which always resulted in more punishment) was "Well, two negatives equal a positive!"

There could be many reasons he dropped out of high school. There could be many reasons why he advanced in the NSA. While I don't believe that having high school and college diplomas make you an intelligent or skilled person, I also don't believe _not_ having them makes you automatically unqualified. I am compensated well and have a position of great responsibility at my current company. I have also never sat through a day of college. Clearly others see more value in what I have done and can demonstrate rather than how I learned it.

I do sometimes wish I'd gone to college, but only because I feel I missed out on a lot of social benefits I might have received.

Google has already tried this.

Isn't this the exact kind of problem that configuration management is supposed to solve?

Notch did tweet about it, saying he almost did it. I think if he had it would have been suicide for his company because everyone I know, myself included, found Minecraft through the LP videos. It would have been a lot of revenue though. For the folks who base their Youtube businesses off of the Minecraft success, they would have seen their income drop to nothing or near to it.

Some of these LP makers earn a very good living. Look at the two Yogscast guys. They now have a multi-million dollar business based out of their videos they make on youtube. I personally know several who have closed businesses or quit day jobs to do nothing but make these videos. They do love the games they play, and are passionate about it, but it is also their livelihood. They take it seriously. They play games viewers are interested in, edit and make their own music for their videos, and they will sometimes even spend hours working an idea out before recording it for a video (like a minecraft machine they want to demonstrate). Nintendo taking the ad revenue from them could potentially ruin their ability to make money depending on what games they favor on their channels.

I know that they had detonations, but I also remember reading that they weren't picking up enough radiation to prove that it was a nuclear explosion and not just large stockpiles of traditional TNT. The explosions were small for a nuclear blast as well, well within the range of what a mass of traditional explosives could do.

This definitely does not prove they _don't_ have nuclear arms, but doesn't it at least cast a bit of doubt?