Apparently, however, even the public’s judgment could not be relied upon entirely. “At one period in the mid-Thirties,” Shirer observes, “the hissing of German films became so common that Wilhelm Frick, the Minister of the Interior, issued a stern warning against ‘treasonable behavior on the part of cinema audiences.’” <ref> The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Book Two, “Triumph and Consolidation.” William Shirer pg 341 </ref> | Apparently, however, even the public’s judgment could not be relied upon entirely. “At one period in the mid-Thirties,” Shirer observes, “the hissing of German films became so common that Wilhelm Frick, the Minister of the Interior, issued a stern warning against ‘treasonable behavior on the part of cinema audiences.’” <ref> The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Book Two, “Triumph and Consolidation.” William Shirer pg 341 </ref> |