See Rule #5
Tell squealer.
Was Hartmann more of a 'good guy' on May 10, 1945?
Was he more of a 'good guy' during his 10 years of Soviet imprisonment, where he was a symbol of hope and defiance for poorly treated German prisoners?
Was he more of a 'good guy' after his release, when he rejoined the post-war Luftwaffe, and began training a NATO airforce not only in the Luftwaffe, but in the USAF?
Or was he condemned to life to being an evil Nazi for defending the German people against the hordes of the murdering, plundering, raping Red Army?