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Scannable Document on Feb 25, 2019 at 10_39_34 PM.PNG

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Scannable Document 4 on Feb 25, 2019 at 10_39_34 PM.PNG

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Scannable Document 3 on Feb 25, 2019 at 10_39_34 PM.PNG

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Scannable Document 2 on Feb 25, 2019 at 10_39_34 PM.PNG

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We don't now about what Dr. Hauptman wants help with regarding Werner or the type of copper wire they use at the school.

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In this letter, we don't know the majority of the content. There are no details, only general statements.

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All of the actual information Werner is trying to share is blacked out, and so Jutta has no way of knowing what he is trying to tell her. All she can see is the in-betweens, the transitions between any important knowledge about his situation. Because so much is blacked out, the truth of his condition is unknown.

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Don't get to hear about the things Frederick said and what mistake Werner made. We don't truly get to see what Werner wishes to tell his sister.

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What happened to the heat and why is it difficult to get paper

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Werner isnt allowed to talk about what his work is or what supplies they have available or what they are capable of?

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We don't know why the Factories are being ran day in and day out and what there are more and more of everyday.

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What's missing after the first sentence is that Jutta might be explaining her condition to him and Germany doesn't want him to know her condition.

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The censored areas indicate that Germany does not want their plans to be transparent or known whatsoever. This lack of communication and withholding of knowledge from their own citizens shows signs of possible manipulation.

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In the letter, almost everything has been blacked out, and Jutta is left completely in the dark about what is happening with Werner. It shows how almost everything that isn't what the Reich wants to be is blacked out, and it shows how much they control now. In the beginning, very little was blacked out, and now almost everything is.

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In this letter Werner isn't allowed to tell people, even his sister of what type of equipment is available to them. The censorship doesn't really do much because you can still tell that he is excited about the quality of the copper, and how many types of great quality copper is there. The censorship is pretty unnecessary since you can still tell what Werner is saying, or trying to say.

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Fredrick's theory on the story about  Reiner is unknown, as well as details about a potential outcome of the war.

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We don't know what Jutta says after the question, "why don't you write?" It could be anything: another question, something about whats happening to her, or about the mines that she talks about next. We also don't know what's happening with the war widows.

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Their relationships remain shallow and lack depth

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Using censorship could block out some of the crucial information that is critical to what they are trying to say to each other

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Censorship makes it difficult for a clear picture of the hardships each face to be expressed to one another, creating false ideas or concern among those receiving censored letters.

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Any impactful or pertinent information that someone could be trying to share is at risk for censorship. This entirely eliminates freedom of speech, and the limit on what information can get out leaves the letters void of emotion and depth.

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Censorship makes their messages appear incomplete and the siblings aren't able to completely share their experiences together.

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Because of censorship, Jutta is left in the dark about much of Werner's situation. When he writes about any sort of doubt or conflict it is blacked out, making the letters much more skeletal than they otherwise would be. Werner experiences the same thing with Jutta and her letters.

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Werner can't talk about everything in his work

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It doesn't allow them to show the honest truth of how hard their lives are now. They cant get across any details that would hurt the gov. no matter how impactful they are in the persons life.

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It is used to block out crucial information or any information that makes the germans look bad. So they aren't able to make decisions based off what they know, only what they are allowed to know.

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Censorship doesn't allow them to get their full messages across

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Censorship tries to normalize the war by removing the truths that show the reality of it. It's another means of propaganda, as it manipulates what people are allowed to think or know about the war. Public opinion of the war would be far worse if everyone knew about the everyday atrocities that happen.

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It makes everything less personal and so it inevitably makes people have less emotions tied to other people like family and more like robots willing to serve because they feel like they have nothing left

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Werner seems to be complaining about his experience in the Hitler youth and they are censoring it because they don't want a tainted version of the army yo surface.

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The information that Werner is giving shows how they are having to go along with whatever the government is saying. They have little because the way the rulers are changing everything. The hard struggles were blocked out and left the reader wondering what was really going on, other than the small things he had said.

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Werner and Jutta can't share anything they want anymore. It really strews the already crumbling relationship between Werner and Jutta. They really want to make amends after the incident with Werner breaking the radio, but they can barely talk to one another now that almost everything they write is censored now.

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Censorship creates a divide between the common people and those who are in the higher ups of the 🤬 regime. As people like Jutta are kept in the dark of important information, the more powerless they are.

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Censorship

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Censorship makes it nearly impossible to have a real conversation and it makes what they say to each other less personal. Everything they write is read by someone, so they feel like they can't write what they want to say/ like brothers and sisters should.

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Censorship keeps Werner and Juttas relationship stagnant. They can't share their true feelings, only the positive things come through in the letter.

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Werner and Jutta aren't able to share information with each other. They're limited in the information they can share with each other.

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In ATLWCS censorship is used to block out crucial information in Werner and sometimes Jutta's letters. The censorship actually stifles their brother and sister bond because they can't communicate properly or in depth.

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It impacts their relationship because Werner and Jutta can't communicate on a personal level due to the gov censoring the personal experience. 

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It impacts their relationship because Werner and Jutta can't communicate on a personal level due to the gov censoring the personal experience. 

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Judda is likely trying to tell Werner about her conditions at home, and the worst information has been censored. It could be something about her quality of life that's worse than just fuel shortage, or maybe it's Judda just showing her disdain for the war.