CLEAN : Oscar-nominated film holds mirror to Indon

The transcript discusses a film about the Indonesian genocide, highlighting the contrast between silent survivors and boastful perpetrators. It reflects on human morality, the justification of actions, and the role of the US in the genocide. The film's impact on Indonesian media is also explored, with a focus on breaking censorship and acknowledging historical truths.

What was the initial reaction of the perpetrators when approached about their crimes?

• They denied any involvement.

• They refused to speak about it.

• They expressed regret and remorse.

• They were open and boastful.

How do people often justify their actions during atrocities?

• By creating stories to justify their actions.

• By ignoring the events.

• By blaming others.

• By seeking forgiveness.

What role did the United States play in the Indonesian genocide?

• They provided humanitarian aid.

• They condemned the actions publicly.

• They supported and participated by providing weapons and propaganda.

• They were neutral and uninvolved.

What was the impact of the film on Indonesian media?

• It had no significant impact.

• It encouraged media to stop censoring stories about the genocide.

• It was banned in Indonesia.

• It led to increased censorship.

Why did the US want to drive a wedge between Indonesia and China?

• To support Chinese economic growth.

• To promote peace in the region.

• To strengthen their own political alliances.

• To weaken Chinese influence in Indonesian communism.