Why does Wiesel begin "The Perils of Indifference" by thanking the U. S. soldiers who freed him from the concentration camp as a child?

A. To inform the international audience that U. S. soldiers helped him

B. To reprimand the soldiers of other countries who did nothing to
help

C. To tell the U. S. audience that the United States should no longer
be proud of its actions

D. To appeal to the audience who were mostly from the United States

Unit testactivelike sparkling stars strewn across the night sky.their brilliance catching the corner of my eye,making me slow down, just to look at them a little longer.in my awe of the sheer beauty of merely broken glass,i couldn't but thinkhow someone else's tragedycould be so beautiful to me.source: t., jennifer. "irony." teen ink. teen ink, n.d. web. cjuly 2011.the poem is an example ofexternal conflictinternal conflictdramatic ironysituational ironymark this and returnsave and exitsubmit