I understand where you're coming from, Tony... The holiday season is almost upon us (already here for some), and we don't typically want to watch depressing content at this time of year, given all the ugliness we're subjected to in the media every single day. But with the subject matter you've mentioned, I'm not sure there's ever a right or wrong time to show it, talk about it, discuss it. It's never going to be comfortable viewing. We don't want to be thinking about it every second of every day, but nor should we allow it to become diluted in our consciousness. Furthermore - and most importantly, in my opinion - our younger generations
must be properly educated and prepared. As each decade passes, it seems our kids are learning less and less about the wars of the 20th century and their effects, and I find that very troubling. Aside from developing their appreciation for the liberties they enjoy today (which I often feel is lacking), knowing about these wars, the reasons behind them, the impact on human life, and the unthinkable depths to which men will stoop in the pursuit of power, is essential education in matters which are as relevant today as they have always been. If just one young person watched that "60 Minutes" presentation and came away better educated, I'd say that's a good thing...
I'll second Mark's request that we carefully avoid becoming political in this thread (or any other). With a subject like this, it would be all too easy to get into the politics, and we mustn't