James Holland

You know, is it worth going to war over?

But there's kind of bigger things at play by this point.

That's the point.

That's the point.

That's the point.

That's the point.

So it's very interesting. So Chamberlain gets a very bad press. Uh-oh. Well, no, it's not really uh-oh. It's... I just think there's too much retrospective view on this.

So it's very interesting. So Chamberlain gets a very bad press. Uh-oh. Well, no, it's not really uh-oh. It's... I just think there's too much retrospective view on this.

So it's very interesting. So Chamberlain gets a very bad press. Uh-oh. Well, no, it's not really uh-oh. It's... I just think there's too much retrospective view on this.

So it's very interesting.

So Chamberlain gets a very bad press.

Uh-oh.

Well, no, it's not really uh-oh.

It's...

I just think there's too much retrospective view on this.

And that's fine because the whole point of history is you can look back and you can judge decisions that were made at a certain point through the prism of what subsequently happened, which, of course, the people that are making the decisions at the time can't because they're in that particular moment.

And that's fine because the whole point of history is you can look back and you can judge decisions that were made at a certain point through the prism of what subsequently happened, which, of course, the people that are making the decisions at the time can't because they're in that particular moment. So I don't think Chamberlain did trust Hitler, but he wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt.

And that's fine because the whole point of history is you can look back and you can judge decisions that were made at a certain point through the prism of what subsequently happened, which, of course, the people that are making the decisions at the time can't because they're in that particular moment. So I don't think Chamberlain did trust Hitler, but he wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt.

And that's fine because the whole point of history is you can look back and you can judge decisions that were made at a certain point through the prism of what subsequently happened, which, of course, the people that are making the decisions at the time can't because they're in that particular moment. So I don't think Chamberlain did trust Hitler, but he wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt.

So I don't think Chamberlain did trust Hitler, but he wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt.