<Dl> <Dd> I agree that the conclusions about the moral are unfounded and certainly not what I would consider being the moral of the story . In my opinion the moral is more along the lines of "don't keep waiting for something better to come along" - or perhaps that's just me taking the troll's side.:-) Supermagle 19: 44, 14 November 2007 (UTC) </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> I agree that the conclusions about the moral are unfounded and certainly not what I would consider being the moral of the story . In my opinion the moral is more along the lines of "don't keep waiting for something better to come along" - or perhaps that's just me taking the troll's side.:-) Supermagle 19: 44, 14 November 2007 (UTC) </Dd> <P> No one seems to know what the moral is for this tale, at least for sure, we can assume there is one since all his tales had a moral message? It should be noted I think that the original message, whatever it was, is now unknown . </P> <P> The bignosed troll who is forcing people to pay for something they should be getting / doing for free (in this case crossing a bridge) represents Jewish people . The goat was often used as a symbol of the Aryan race, and this story comes Northern Europe . In the end the noble white bearded goat knocks the troll off the bridge and frees the land (Europa). I remember seeing an old wartime cartoon with Hitler as a goat knocking the Jewish bankers / trolls off the bridge . Note: I am not a Nazi, but this meaning is obvious to anyone who doesn't want to close thier eyes to fact .--Preceding unsigned comment added by 137.158. 190.184 (talk) 13: 45, 6 December 2007 (UTC) </P>

Moral of the story the three billy goats gruff
find me the text answering this question