As an 8 year old, I stayed with a family in Germany. They had a massive box of Lego and so I proudly made them a German flag from it. Found out later in life that the Swastika isn't the German flag.
@fesshole
I would like to believe this, as it made me laugh, but I doubt it ever happened.

@robertpi @fesshole I fully believe this could happen - especially if the kid was born in the 70s/late 60s when the parents might've had a stronger "Germany=WW2" attitude

although it takes a lot more skill to make circles and diagonal lines with lego than three horizontal stripes

@jackeric @fesshole
Yeah, the kids ability to make a swastika flag out of Lego was the thing that really made me doubt, especially if it was back in the day when the bricks where simple.
@jackeric I still have a memory from my childhood where I was drawing pluses and decided to 'decorate' some of them. My mum had to explain to me why adding 90° lines to the end of each of the lines of a plus wasn't as nice as my 5- or 7-years young self thought it was...
As for fessor's story, I could still see it happen. Remember that kids especially aren't as focused on making a 100% accurate representation of something, and they might not have remembered all the details of the flag. Even I had forgotten the nazi flag included a white circle. If you'd asked me to recreate it, I'd probably have just put a black swastika on a red flag, and the swastika would've been straight, rather than rotated by 45°. Even if I'd remembered the white circle, I'd likely have made a more jagged pixelised version of it, rather than a perfect circle.
@robertpi @fesshole
@fesshole At least you knew what a Swastika looked like. I totally accidentally made one from a bendable fidget spinner, and didn't know what it was until one friend told me I'd made one, and @pianomarian told me what one looked like so I knew which picture to take off my FB post.
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