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Showing posts with label War. Show all posts
Showing posts with label War. Show all posts
Friday, September 20, 2013
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Intercepts caught Assad rejecting requests to use chemical weapons -- Former Bush administration official: Israel may be behind use of chemical arms in Syria
Intercepts caught Assad rejecting requests to use chemical weapons -- Former Bush administration official: Israel may be behind use of chemical arms in Syria
_______________________________________
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
France flips on Syria - Russia, China rush Warships
Today
at the G20 meeting in Russia, French President Francois Hollande dealt
President Obama another embarrassing setback over Syria. Shocking his US
ally, Hollande announced that France would not join the US in a
military strike and would instead wait until the full UN report is made
available. At the same time, Russia and China continue to swarm the
Mediterranean Sea with warships in preparation for a war with the US.
The
way things are shaping up, President Obama may want to stop asking
America’s allies if they would join him in a war against Syria and
instead quickly find out who’s willing to defend America against Russia
and China. Nobody seems to know what Barack Obama is doing. But everyone
can see what Russia and China are doing. They’re building up their
military forces, including hundreds of thousands of troops, to fight the
United States in World War 3. Continues
Saturday, July 13, 2013
BREAKING: Russia Mobilizes 160,000 Troops After US Officials Confirm Israel Took Out Russian Missiles
BREAKING: Russia Mobilizes 160,000
Troops After US Officials Confirm Israel Took Out Russian Missiles At
Latakia Arsenal in Syria, The Most Ambitious Since 1991 Military
Exercises In The Far East
Unnamed U.S. officials tell CNN that Israel struck Russian-made missiles in Latakia, Syria last Friday.
A series of explosions last week at a critical Syrian port was the
result of airstrikes by Israeli warplanes, multiple U.S. officials told
CNN on Friday.
Regional media
widely reported the predawn explosions at Latakia on July 5, but no one had officially claimed responsibility.
Three U.S. officials told CNN the target of the airstrikes were
Russian-made Yakhont anti-ship missiles that Israel believes posed a
threat to its naval forces.
The officials declined to be named because of the sensitive nature of the information.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Israel behind mystery attack on Syrian port – US sources
----------------------------------
US Official: Israel Launched Airstrike in Syria Last Week
------------------------------------------
Syria Naval Base Blast Points To Israeli Raid
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
INGLORIOUS AMERICANS: Killing German POW During WW2
INGLORIOUS AMERICANS: Killing German POW During WW2
It has been established that half of US documented accounts of WW2 are embellished as falsified lies, cover-ups to deviate from the truth of the horrific and despicable War Crimes committed by the US Army which makes them no better then the Nazis, Japanese & Russians.
The National Archives in Washington, (D.C.) contains an official document called the Weekly Prisoner of War and Disarmed Enemy Forces Report for the week ending Sept. 8, 1945. It shows that 1,056,482 German prisoners were being held by the U.S. Army in the European theater, of whom 692,895 were still classified as POWs, and the other 363,587 as DEFs=Disarmed Enemy Forces.
This designation was illegal under international law and completely contrary to the Geneva Convention. In the first week of September 1945, 13,051 of the 363,587 Germans died and were listed cryptically as "Other Losses." At this rate, all remaining 350,536 DEFs would have been dead within 27 weeks before the approaching winter.
-------------------------------
Source US National Archives,
In 1944: Eisenhower told the British ambassador to Washington that the 3,500 officers of the German General staff should be ''exterminated.'' He also favored the liquidation of perhaps 100,000 prominent Germans.
April 17, 1945: The Americans opened their enormous Rheinberg Camp, six miles in circumference, with no food or shelter whatsoever. As in the other big "Rhine meadow" camps, opened in mid-April, there was initially no latrines and no water. In some camps, the men were so crowded they could not lie down. Meanwhile, at Camp Kripp, near Remagen, the half-American Charles von Luttichau determines that his German comrades are receiving about 5% as much food as their captors." Complaining to the camp commander, who stated: ''Forget the Geneva Convention. You don't have any rights."
http://www.canadaatwar.ca/forums/showthread.php?t=2398
Late April 1945: Heinz Janssen, a survivor of the Rheinberg camp, described conditions as they were at the time. "Amputees slithered like amphibians through the mud , soaking and freezing. Naked to the skies day after day and night after flight, they lay desperate in the sand of Rheinberg or sleep exhaustedly into eternity in their collapsing holes.''
Late Summer, 1945: Jean-Pierre Pradervand, head of the International Red Cross delegations in France, told Henry W. Dunning, an American Red Cross official, that conditions in the French camps are worse, in many instances, than anything seen in the former Nazi camps. Pradervand showed Dunning pictures of the living skeletons. Dunning explained all this to the American Red Cross in Washington, which informed key government officials. Nevertheless, the cover-up continued.
1947 - 1950's: Nearly all the surviving records of the Rhineland death camps were destroyed. The West German government concluded that 1.7-million German soldiers were alive at the wars' end, and who were known to have been in fair health, and disappeared. The Western Allies pinned virtually all the blame on the Soviets.
1950: The first German edition of ALLIERTE KRIEGSVERBRECHEN is published. Never translated into English, the book gives eye-witness descriptions of the horrific deplorable conditions which prevailed in the American camps.
MASSACRES BY AMERICAN TROOPS
The Biscari Massacre:
which consist of two instances of mass murders, U.S. troops of the 45th
Infantry Division killed roughly 75 prisoners of war, mostly Italian.
Source;
-Weingartner, James J. e, NYU Press, 2000, p. 118. ISBN 0814793665
-James J. Weingartner, "Massacre at Biscari: Patton and an American War Crime", Historian, Volume 52 Issue 1, Pages 24–39, 23 Aug 2007
Canicattì Massacre:
killing of Italian civilians by Lieutenant Colonel McCaffrey. A
confidential inquiry was made, but McCaffrey was never charged with an
offence relating to the incident. He died in 1954. This incident
remained virtually unknown until Joseph S. Salemi of New York
University, whose father witnessed it, publicised it.
Source;
-Giovanni Bartolone, "Le altre stragi: Le stragi alleate e tedesche nella Sicilia del 1943–1944."
The Dachau Massacre: killing of German prisoners of war and surrendering SS soldiers at the Dachau concentration camp.
Source; Albert Panebianco (ed). Dachau its liberation 57th Infantry Association, Felix L. Sparks, Secretary 15 June 1989.
Abram Sachar reported, "Some
of the Nazis were rounded up and summarily executed along with the
guard dogs." According to George Stevens Jr. and Michael Seltzer, 122 SS
POWs were killed "in the first hour".
According to
Jürgen Zarusky 1997 article in 'Dachauer Hefte', 16 SS men were shot in
the coalyard (one more killed by a camp inmate), 17 in Tower B, and
perhaps a few more killed by US soldiers in the incident. Anywhere from a
few to 25 or 50 more were killed by furious inmates after US Soldiers
handed loaded rifles and had guns to the Inmates.
Zarusky's
research makes use of the detailed interrogation records contained in
Whitaker's official May 1945 investigation report, which became
accessible in 1992, as well as a collection of documents compiled by
General Henning Linden's son.
In the U.S.
military "Investigation of Alleged Mistreatment of German Guards at
Dachau" conducted by Lt. Col. Joseph Whitaker, the account given by Col.
Howard Buechner, U.S. Army medical officer with 3rd Battalion, 157th
Infantry, to Whitaker on 5 May 1945 did not contradict the Sparks
account. He state around 16:00 he arrived in the yard where the German
soldiers had been shot, and that he "saw 15 or 16 dead and wounded
German soldiers lying along the wall." He noted that some of the wounded
soldiers were still moving but he did not examine any of them. He
further told Whitaker that he did not know the soldier guarding the yard
or which company he was from.
Source;
Staff. A review of Col. Howard A. Buechner's account of execution of
Waffen-SS soldiers during the liberation of Dachau. Scrapbookpages.com,
28 July 2006.
Note Whitaker and Sparks account are falsified numbers, as the picture clearly shows close to 100 SS Guards along that wall.
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| SEE LARGER SIZE OF THIS IMAGE CLICK HERE |
Col. Felix L.
Sparks, a battalion commander of the 157th Infantry Regiment, 45th
Infantry Division, Seventh United States Army wrote about the incident.
Sparks watched as about 50 German prisoners captured by the 157th
Infantry Regiment were confined in an area that had been used for
storing coal. The area was partially enclosed by an L-shaped masonry
wall about 8 ft (2.4 m) high and next to a hospital. The German POWs
were watched over by a machine gun team from Company I. He left those
men behind to head towards the center of the camp where there were SS
guards who had not yet surrendered; he had only gone a short distance
when he heard machine gunfire coming from the area he had just left. He
ran back and kicked a 19-year-old soldier who was manning the machine
gun and who had killed about 12 of the prisoners and wounded several
more. The gunner, who was crying hysterically, said that the prisoners
had tried to escape. Sparks said that he doubted the story; Sparks
placed an NCO on the gun before resuming his journey towards the center
of the camp.
Source; Albert Panebianco (ed). Dachau its liberation 157th Infantry Association, Felix L. Sparks, Secretary 15 June 1989.
The Malmedy Massacre:
In the aftermath a written order from the HQ of the 328th US Army
Infantry Regiment, dated December 21, 1944, stated: No SS troops or
paratroopers will be taken prisoner but will be shot on sight.
Major-General Raymond Hufft (U.S. Army) gave instructions to his troops
not to take prisoners when they crossed the Rhine in 1945. "After the
war, when he reflected on the war crimes he authorized, he admitted, 'if the Germans had won, I would have been on trial at Nuremberg instead of them.'"
Stephen Ambrose related: "I've interviewed well over 1000 combat
veterans. Only one of them said he shot a prisoner... Perhaps as many as
one-third of the veterans...however, related incidents in which they
saw other GIs shooting unarmed German prisoners who had their hands up."
Source; Bradley A. Thayer, Darwin and international relations p.186 p.189 p.180
Near the French village of Audouville-la-Hubert 30 German Wehrmacht prisoners were massacred by U.S. paratroopers.
Historian Peter Lieb as Brian Mckenna, ect. Reasearch found that many US and Canadian units were ordered to not take prisoners during the D-Day landings in Normandy.
If this view is correct it may explain the fate of 64 German prisoners
(out of 130 captured) who did not make it to the POW collecting point on
Omaha Beach on D-Day.
According to
an article in Der Spiegel by Klaus Wiegrefe, many personal memoirs of
Allied soldiers have been willfully ignored by historians until now
because they were at odds with the "Greatest Generation" mythology
surrounding WWII, but this has recently started to change with books
such as "The Day of Battle" by Rick Atkinson where he describes Allied
war crimes in Italy, and "D-Day: The Battle for Normandy," by Anthony
Beevor. Beevor's latest work is currently discussed by scholars, and
should some of them be proven right that means that Allied war crimes in
Normandy were much more extensive "than was previously realized".
Source; The Horror of D-Day: A New Openness to Discussing Allied War Crimes in WWII, Spiegel Online, 05/04/2010, (part 1- Part 2).
Operation Teardrop:
Eight of the surviving, captured crewmen from the sunk German submarine
U-546 are tortured by US military personnel. Historian Philip K.
Lundeberg has written that the beating and torture of U-546's survivors
was a singular atrocity motivated by the interrogators' need to quickly
get information on what the US believed were potential missile attacks
on the continental US by German submarines.
Source;
-Lundeberg,
Philip K. (1994). "Operation Teardrop Revisited". In Runyan, Timothy J.
and Copes, Jan M. To Die Gallantly : The Battle of the Atlantic.
Boulder: Westview Press. ISBN 0813388155. , pp. 221–226;
-Blair,
Clay (1998). Hitler's U-Boat War. The Hunted, 1942–1945 (Modern Library
ed.). New York: Random House. ISBN 0679640339. , p. 687
Atrocities In Sicily 1943
Many massacres of prisoners of war were committed by units of the American 45th Thunderbird Division during the invasion of Sicily in 1943. At Comise airfield, a truck load of German prisoners were machine-gunned as they climbed down on to the tarmac, prior to be air-lifted out. Later the same day, 60 Italian prisoners were cut down the same way. On July 14, 36 prisoners were gunned down near Gela by their guard, US Sergeant Barry West. At Buttera airfield, US Captain Jerry Compton, lined up 43 prisoners against a wall and machine-gunned them to death. West and Compton were both arrested and convicted of murder. They were later sent to the front where both were killed in action. Both had claimed that they were only following orders and quoted General Paton's speech to them earlier, "When we land against the enemy, don't forget to hit him and hit him hard. When we meet the enemy we will kill him. We will show him no mercy. He has killed thousands of your comrades and he must die". On April 29, 1945, units of the 45th Division liberated the concentration camp of Dachau where more atrocities were committed.
When the 45th Division first formed its members wore a red square patch on their left shoulder, inside the patch was a yellow swastika, worne for good Luck. In 1930s, the symbol became slosely associated with German fascist it had to be abandoned as the insigna of the Division.
Source: George Ducan's, Massacres and Atrocities of World War II.
In Butera on July 13,1943 , Darby's Rangers surprised 5 italian soldiers from 34th Regt, Livorno Division loading an artillery piece on a truck. The soldiers surrendered but the US soldiers machine gunned them. Only one survived, Mr Bruno Vagnetti, now 82 years old and recently interviewed by Gianluca di Feo on Corriere della Sera.
In the same area, 2 German and 2 Italian soldiers were killed after they surrendered. It is reported in the memories of Edward Barbarino from Darby's Rangers and confirmed in the book "We Led The Way" from Col Darby (chapter VI - Landing in Sicily). They captured 4 soldiers, they searched them and then Barbarino and 3 US soldiers (Shumstrom, Buie and Passera) shot them.
Sgt. West was court martial, and found guilty for the Biscari Massacre He received a life sentence for killing 37 prisoners of the 75. He never went to jail in the US. He was imprisoned in North Africa and 6 months later sent to the front in Bretagne where he allegedly died, however there's no record.
CHENOGNE Massacer (January 1, 1945)
In the village of Chenogne, a unit of the US 11th Armoured Division had captured around sixty German soldiers. Marched to behind a small hill, out of sight of enemy troops still holding the woods beyond the village, the prisoners were subjected to a volley of machine-gun fire. On this cold and frosty first day of 1945, the GIs were showing no mercy for their unfortunate prisoners as they crumpled to the ground, dead. With memories of the Malmédy massacre still fresh in their minds, killing had become impersonal, revenge was now uppermost in their minds.
Source: George Ducan's, Massacres and Atrocities of World War II.
Some years after the war a mass grave was discovered just west of the city of Nuremberg. In it were the bodies of some 200 SS soldiers. It was not until 1976 that one of the bodies was positively identified. It was the body of SS Hauptsturmfuhrer Kukula, the commander of the 1st Battalion, 38th SS Panzer Grenadier Regiment. Autopsies on the other bodies showed that most had been shot at close range, the others beaten to death by the rifle butts of the US Seventh Army GIs. In the village of Eberstetten, 17 German soldiers of the 'Gotz von Berlichingen' Division were shot after they surrendered to US troops.
On April 8, 1945, fourteen members of the 116th Panzer Division were marched through the streets of Budberg to the command post of the US 95th Infantry Division. There, they were lined up and shot. Three were wounded but managed to escape.
On April 13, 1945, tanks of the US 97th or 78th Infantry Division were approaching the village of Spitze about fifteen miles east of Cologne. They came under fire from a 8.8 anti-tank gun which disabled one of the tanks. That night, the village was pounded by tank and artillery fire and at daybreak the US forces entered the village. All the inhabitants, about eighty, were gathered together in front of the church. Included in the eighty were twenty German soldiers, members of an anti-aircraft unit stationed in the village. They were separated from the civilians and marched several hundred yards to a field just outside the village. There, they were lined up and mowed down by machine-gun fire. Next day the US Army ordered the civilians to dig graves and bury the dead. On April 14, 1995, a memorial for the twenty victims was built near the spot.
During the American assault on Sicily, the largest of the Mediterranean islands, (July, 1943) a dozen unarmed civilians, including some children, were apprehended by US troops after the town of Canicatti surrendered. The civilians were reported to be looting after they had entered a bombed out soap and food factory and were filling buckets with liquid soap that had spilled on the ground. At around 6pm, when an American officer, a lieutenant-colonel, and a group Military Police, accompanied by three interpreters, entered the factory the officer fired a series of shots from his automatic Colt-45 point blank into the crowd. He reloaded and fired again. Eight of the civilians, including an eleven year old girl, died. The officer and soldiers then drove off. Fearing reprisals from the residents of the town, the incident was hushed up for over sixty years. Due to the efforts of Dr. Joseph S. Salemi of New York University, this atrocity was brought to light. The perpetrator of this crime, Lieutenant Colonel McCaffery, died in 1954.
At the village of Chenogne in Belgium a group of twenty-one German soldiers emerged from a burning building carrying a Red Cross flag. Their intention was to surrender to the US forces but as they exited the doorway they were shot down by machine-gun and small arms fire. This happened soon after the Malmedy Massacre on December 17, 1944.
Atrocities In Sicily 1943
Many massacres of prisoners of war were committed by units of the American 45th Thunderbird Division during the invasion of Sicily in 1943. At Comise airfield, a truck load of German prisoners were machine-gunned as they climbed down on to the tarmac, prior to be air-lifted out. Later the same day, 60 Italian prisoners were cut down the same way. On July 14, 36 prisoners were gunned down near Gela by their guard, US Sergeant Barry West. At Buttera airfield, US Captain Jerry Compton, lined up 43 prisoners against a wall and machine-gunned them to death. West and Compton were both arrested and convicted of murder. They were later sent to the front where both were killed in action. Both had claimed that they were only following orders and quoted General Paton's speech to them earlier, "When we land against the enemy, don't forget to hit him and hit him hard. When we meet the enemy we will kill him. We will show him no mercy. He has killed thousands of your comrades and he must die". On April 29, 1945, units of the 45th Division liberated the concentration camp of Dachau where more atrocities were committed.
When the 45th Division first formed its members wore a red square patch on their left shoulder, inside the patch was a yellow swastika, worne for good Luck. In 1930s, the symbol became slosely associated with German fascist it had to be abandoned as the insigna of the Division.
Source: George Ducan's, Massacres and Atrocities of World War II.
In Butera on July 13,1943 , Darby's Rangers surprised 5 italian soldiers from 34th Regt, Livorno Division loading an artillery piece on a truck. The soldiers surrendered but the US soldiers machine gunned them. Only one survived, Mr Bruno Vagnetti, now 82 years old and recently interviewed by Gianluca di Feo on Corriere della Sera.
In the same area, 2 German and 2 Italian soldiers were killed after they surrendered. It is reported in the memories of Edward Barbarino from Darby's Rangers and confirmed in the book "We Led The Way" from Col Darby (chapter VI - Landing in Sicily). They captured 4 soldiers, they searched them and then Barbarino and 3 US soldiers (Shumstrom, Buie and Passera) shot them.
Sgt. West was court martial, and found guilty for the Biscari Massacre He received a life sentence for killing 37 prisoners of the 75. He never went to jail in the US. He was imprisoned in North Africa and 6 months later sent to the front in Bretagne where he allegedly died, however there's no record.
CHENOGNE Massacer (January 1, 1945)
In the village of Chenogne, a unit of the US 11th Armoured Division had captured around sixty German soldiers. Marched to behind a small hill, out of sight of enemy troops still holding the woods beyond the village, the prisoners were subjected to a volley of machine-gun fire. On this cold and frosty first day of 1945, the GIs were showing no mercy for their unfortunate prisoners as they crumpled to the ground, dead. With memories of the Malmédy massacre still fresh in their minds, killing had become impersonal, revenge was now uppermost in their minds.
Source: George Ducan's, Massacres and Atrocities of World War II.
Some years after the war a mass grave was discovered just west of the city of Nuremberg. In it were the bodies of some 200 SS soldiers. It was not until 1976 that one of the bodies was positively identified. It was the body of SS Hauptsturmfuhrer Kukula, the commander of the 1st Battalion, 38th SS Panzer Grenadier Regiment. Autopsies on the other bodies showed that most had been shot at close range, the others beaten to death by the rifle butts of the US Seventh Army GIs. In the village of Eberstetten, 17 German soldiers of the 'Gotz von Berlichingen' Division were shot after they surrendered to US troops.
On April 8, 1945, fourteen members of the 116th Panzer Division were marched through the streets of Budberg to the command post of the US 95th Infantry Division. There, they were lined up and shot. Three were wounded but managed to escape.
On April 13, 1945, tanks of the US 97th or 78th Infantry Division were approaching the village of Spitze about fifteen miles east of Cologne. They came under fire from a 8.8 anti-tank gun which disabled one of the tanks. That night, the village was pounded by tank and artillery fire and at daybreak the US forces entered the village. All the inhabitants, about eighty, were gathered together in front of the church. Included in the eighty were twenty German soldiers, members of an anti-aircraft unit stationed in the village. They were separated from the civilians and marched several hundred yards to a field just outside the village. There, they were lined up and mowed down by machine-gun fire. Next day the US Army ordered the civilians to dig graves and bury the dead. On April 14, 1995, a memorial for the twenty victims was built near the spot.
During the American assault on Sicily, the largest of the Mediterranean islands, (July, 1943) a dozen unarmed civilians, including some children, were apprehended by US troops after the town of Canicatti surrendered. The civilians were reported to be looting after they had entered a bombed out soap and food factory and were filling buckets with liquid soap that had spilled on the ground. At around 6pm, when an American officer, a lieutenant-colonel, and a group Military Police, accompanied by three interpreters, entered the factory the officer fired a series of shots from his automatic Colt-45 point blank into the crowd. He reloaded and fired again. Eight of the civilians, including an eleven year old girl, died. The officer and soldiers then drove off. Fearing reprisals from the residents of the town, the incident was hushed up for over sixty years. Due to the efforts of Dr. Joseph S. Salemi of New York University, this atrocity was brought to light. The perpetrator of this crime, Lieutenant Colonel McCaffery, died in 1954.
At the village of Chenogne in Belgium a group of twenty-one German soldiers emerged from a burning building carrying a Red Cross flag. Their intention was to surrender to the US forces but as they exited the doorway they were shot down by machine-gun and small arms fire. This happened soon after the Malmedy Massacre on December 17, 1944.
-------------------
Official
claims that the death rate of German POWs in American and British hands,
were under 1% has been disputed. James Bacque claims an analysis of
records supports a German POW death rate of "Over 25%."
Source;
-
Dietrich, John (2002). The Morgenthau Plan: Soviet influence on
American postwar policy. Pages 131-135: Algora Publishing. ISBN
1892941902.
-James Bacque, Other Losses revised edition 1999, Little Brown and Company, Boston, New York, Toronto, London ISBN 1-55168-191-9
-----------------------
Rheinwiesenlager
War crimes Deaths of POWs from starvation and exposure no prosecutions.
The Rheinwiesenlager (Rhine meadow camps) were transit camps for
millions of German POWs after World War II; there were potentially tens
of thousands of deaths from starvation and exposure. Estimates range
from just over 3,000 to 71,000.
file added 20040121
Latest minor change 2008/1221
Copyright © 2004 by Hugo S. Cunningham
By James Bacque.
Call it
callousness, call it reprisal, call it a policy of hostile neglect: a
million Germans taken prisoner by Eisenhower's armies died in captivity
after the surrender.
In fact,
German prisoners taken by the U.S. Army at the end of the Second World
War were denied these and most other rights by a series of specific
decisions and directives stemming mainly from SHAEF--Supreme
Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force. General Dwight Eisenhower was
both supreme commander of SHAEF--all the Allied armies in northwest
Europe--and the commanding general of the U.S. forces in the European
theatre. He was subject to the Combined Chiefs of Staff (CCS) of Britain
and the U.S., to the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), and to the
policy of the U.S. government, but in the absence of explicit
directives--to the contrary or otherwise--ultimate responsibility for
the treatment of the German prisoners in American hands lies with him.
"God , I hate the Germans,"
Eisenhower wrote to his wife, Mamie, in September, 1944. Earlier, in
front of the British ambassador to Washington, he had said that all the
3,500 or so officers of the German General Staff should be
"exterminated."
In March,
1945, a message to the Combined Chiefs of Staff signed and initialled by
Eisenhower recommended creating a new class of prisoners--Disarmed
Enemy Forces, or DEFs--who, unlike Geneva-defined prisoners of war,
would not be fed by the army after the surrender of Germany. The
message, dated March 10, argues in part: "The additional maintenance
commitment entailed by declaring the German Armed Forces prisoners of
war which would necessitate the prevision of rations on a scale equal to
that of base troops would prove far beyond the capacity of the Allies
even if all German sources were tapped."
Respond; "Your approval is requested. Existing plans have been prepared upon this basis."
On April 26,
1945, the Combined Chiefs approved the DEF status for prisoners of war
in American hands only: the British members had refused to adopt the
American plan for their own prisoners. The Combined Chiefs stipulated
that the status of disarmed troops be kept secret.
Eisenhower's
quartermaster general at SHAEF, General Robert Littlejohn, had already
twice reduced rations for prisoners, and a SHAEF message signed
"Eisenhower" had reported to General George Marshall, the U.S. Army
Chief of staff, that the prisoner pens would provide "no shelter or
other comforts...."
______________________________________________________
Did the Allies Deal Fairly With The Germans During And After WW2?
Did the Allies Deal Fairly With The Germans During And After WW2?
Winston Churchill
------------------------
His
best estimate is that some three million Germans, military and
civilians, died unnecessarily after the official end of
hostilities.....Most of the two million German civilians who perished
after the end of the war were women, children and elderly -- victims of
disease, cold, hunger, suicide, and mass murder.....perhaps the most
shocking outrage recorded by MacDonogh is the slaughter of a quarter of a
million Sudeten Germans by their vengeful Czech compatriots......We are
ceaselessly reminded of the Third Reich’s wartime concentration camps.
But few Americans are aware that such infamous camps as Dachau,
Buchenwald, Sachsenhausen and Auschwitz stayed in business after the end
of the war, only now packed with German captives, many of whom perished
miserably.From After the Reich: The Brutal History of Allied Occupation by Giles MacDonogh
****************
Between 1941 and 1950 around
one and a half to two million German prisoners of war died, whilst a
further five million seven hundred thousand German civilians died
between 1946 and 1950, largely, Bacque maintains, as a result of Allied
policy. In all Bacques estimates that between nine and half and fourteen
million ethnic Germans, German prisoners of war and civilians were to
die in these iniquities. Part of the blame for this can be laid at the
feet of Josef Stalin who, through his propaganda minister, Ilya
Ehrenburg, actually encouraged the rape and degradation of the German
civilian population.
Crimes and Mercies: The Fate of German Civilians Under Allied Occupation, 1944-1950
by JAMES BACQUE
Probably the one question most frequently asked by people who express an interest in revisionism is: "Do you have any proof that Germans were tortured in order to extract confessions?"
It has been my experience to discover that even non-revisionist authors often pose this question as well, usually seeking to discredit the revisionist viewpoint. Due to the cloak of secrecy shrouding the allies use of torture, subterfuge, and intimidation, it has been quite difficult to document their record of abuse.
Nevertheless, over the years a number of able historians have done an admirable job in exposing the facts relating to the shocking use of torture by the allies. Admittedly, documentation is often difficult to obtain, due to the fact that the allied "interrogators" generally covered their tracks well, yet the persistence of historians and researchers interested in the truth has begun to pay off. The information which follows was culled from a variety of sources which should be easily accessible to parties interested in further research. Precisely because the documentation has been so scarce, a reconstruction of events will be necessary to prepare a proper foundation for argumentation, as the larger picture at this point is more important than the details. However, as the reader shall soon discover, details shall not be lacking.
-------------------
More
than nine million Germans died as a result of Allied starvation and
expulsion policies in the first five years after the Second World War -a
total far in excess of the figures actually reported. That these deaths
occurred at all is still being concealed and denied, especially by
Western governments.
--------------------
If I were to point to one particular event which to my mind signaled the allies policy in regard to treatment of the vanquished, I would designate the meeting of the so-called "Big Three" at Teheran in 1943. As described by both Churchill and Elliott Roosevelt in their memoirs, "Stalin rose and proposed a blood-curdling toast. The strength of the German army depended, he said, upon fifty thousand high officers and technicians. His toast was a salute to shooting them, "as fast as we can, all of them." Churchill was horrified. Quick as a flash, he was on his feet; his face and neck were red, says Elliott Roosevelt, who was present. He announced that British conceptions of law and justice would never tolerate such butchery. Into this breach stepped President Roosevelt. He had a compromise to suggest. Instead of executing fifty thousand, perhaps "we should settle on a smaller number. Shall we say 49,500?" All the Russians at the table roared with laughter. So did the Americans, who were obliged to show proper appreciation for their chief’s "humor." Churchill left the table."
Undoubtedly, the President’s little grim "joke" was a source of great amusement for the Soviets, who were still laughing over the 14,000 Polish officers they had slain at Katyn, Miedjoye, and Kharkov Forest. Later, one of President Roosevelt’s interpreters said of his emaciated, crippled chief: "He looked sick, he acted sick, and he talked sick."
Lest anyone think that the President’s remark was made in jest, consider that less than one year later he was willing to ratify the notorious "Morgenthau Plan" , had it not been for the adamant objections of his Secretary of War, Henry Stimson.
---------------------------
Stalin's
attitude to the prisoners of war,who would supply a vast pool of slave
labor for reparations after the war, was very casual. When asked later
by Harry Hopkins, special assistant to Roosevelt, what he was doing with
the prisoners Russia had taken, he said vaguely that he thought they
were being made to work
---------------------------------
In order to fully appreciate the attitude of the allies in regard to the treatment meted out to the defeated Germans, a brief review of events would be in order. To those who might object that the allies were too "civilized" to employ third degree methods on captured German officers to extract damning "confessions", I believe that certain criteria should first be investigated , presented, and addressed, namely:
1. How did the allies treat non-combatants? How were Germans treated who had nothing to do with the waging of the war? What was the allies policy in regard to women, the elderly, and in particular, German children?
2. How were German prisoners of war treated? Specifically, members of the Wehrmacht, Luftwaffe, etc. against whom no criminal charges had been preferred?
If the allies treated the defeated Germans with justice and equity, and can be proven so by documentation and the actual historical record, then the allegation that German POW’s were tortured and mistreated falls flat on it’s face.
------------------
THE ROOTS OF THE AMERICAN ATTITUDE TOWARDS GERMANS
From
by JAMES BACQUE
Western planning for vengeance against Germans and for the destruction
of Germany began in England in August 1944, with its chief architects
Morgenthau and Dwight D. Eisenhower. The birth of the plan was witnessed
by one of Morgenthau's aides, Fred Smith, who wrote: On August 7, 1944
at approximately 12:35 .in a tent in southern England, the Morgenthau
Plan was born. Actually, it was General Dwight D. Eisenhower who
launched the project.. .
The subject first came up at lunch in General Eisenhower's mess tent.
Secretary Morgenthau, Assistant to the Secretary Harry D. White and I
were there. White spoke of Germany,which was now certain to be defeated .
. . White said, 'What I think is that we should give the entire German economy an opportunity to settle down before we do anything about it.' Here
Eisenhower became grim and made the statement that actually sparked the
German hardship plan. [Smith notes here that 'This material is taken
from notes made directly after the meeting.'] He said: 'I am not
interested in the German economy and personally would not like to
bolster it if that will make it any easier for the Germans.' He
said he thought the Germans had punishment coming to them: The
ringleaders and the SS troops should be given the death penalty without
question, but punishment should not end there.
'He felt the people [emphasis in the original] were
guilty of supporting the regime and that made them a party to the entire
German project, and he personally would like to 'see things made good
and hard for them for a while'. He pointed out that talk of
letting Germany off easy after taking care of the top people came from
those who feared Russia and wanted to strengthen Germany as a potential
bulwark against any desires Russia might someday have . . .The General
declared he saw no purpose in treating a 'paranoid' gently, and the 'whole
German population is a synthetic paranoid. All their life the people
have been taught to be paranoid in their actions and thoughts, and they
have to be snapped out of it. The only way to do that is to be good and
hard on them. I certainly see no point in bolstering their economy or
taking any other steps to help them.' White remarked: 'We may
want to quote you on the problem of handling the German
people.'Eisenhower replied that he could be quoted. He said: 'I will tell the President myself, if necessary.'
-----------------------------------------
The allies were particularly sensitive concerning the shooting of 50 allied fliers who had escaped from the Sagan POW camp in 1944. From the German point of view, many of these fliers were warned that should they attempt any more escapes, they would be shot. Aside from that, many of the escapees were caught in civilian clothes or else in German uniforms, thus leading the German authorities to conclude that they were spies. When one reflects on the fact that members of Otto Skorzeny’s commando group, which infiltrated American lines during the battle of the Bulge, were also shot upon capture even though they were wearing German uniforms under the American gear, then the shooting of the 50 terror fliers loses some of it’s punch. Nevertheless, German officers were executed for this "crime" while the allied crime of shooting the German "spies" went unpunished.
http://www.cwporter.com/gerund1.htm
The shooting of Americans at Malmedy was given the widest publicity, and those German units which participated in this battle were all brought before the allied inquisition, notwithstanding the fact that the allies had, in one incident shot down members of the Waffen SS in France in cold blood, and not one of the responsible parties was ever brought to justice.
At Dachau, American soldiers lined German guards up against a wall and shot them down without mercy. The Americans also allowed crazed inmates of the camp to savagely murder other guards who were stationed there. Often these victims were simply Wehrmacht officers who were left to guard the camp after the SS personnel absconded.
When the allied armies first entered German territory, did the victorious "champions of democracy" comport themselves with dignity and honor? Let the reader be the judge. What follows is just an excerpt from volumes of documents relating to the rampaging allied troops as they plundered, raped, and stole from the defenseless German population. The one crime most often committed by allied forces against German civilians in all sectors was forcible, violent rape, which is evidenced by a selection of the following reports. Few of the offenders were ever punished for this crime against women and children.
According to the publication "The U.S. Army in the Occupation of Germany":
"Of all the crimes committed by U.S. troops, the best....documented was rape, and it showed a "spiral increase" in the closing months of the war. Between July 1942 and October 1945, 904 rape cases were charged in the European theater, 552 of them in Germany. All told, 487 soldiers were tried for rapes committed in the months of March and April, 1945.(!)....By no means all the incidents were reported or, of those reported, brought to trial, and the conviction rate was relatively low."
"Reports of rape and robbery by U.S. troops piled up on the public safety officer’s desk.."
"The tension was greatest in areas where Negro troops were stationed, since they....frequently interpreted efforts to curb prostitution as another form of discrimination. In Kuenzelsau, Wuerttemberg, Negro soldiers of the 350th Field Artillery Battalion beat up the local jailer when he refused to release prostitutes being held for venereal disease treatment. Later the whole police in Kuenzelsau tried to resign after being threatened that they would be killed if they interfered with the prostitutes."
"Nearly all incidents involved liquor or women, often both. The population of vagrant women-which the Army inadvertently increased after November when it released penicillin for treating venereal diseases in German women, thereby shortening for some the "turn around time" from jail or hospital and attracting others who had been deterred by the fear of infection-was often at the root of soldier attacks on German officials and police....In one instance an American officer took an Austrian girl from Linz to Stuttgart, raped her three times, and then transported her to Ulm, where he turned her over to the military police on a charge of having improper papers."
"...the Negroes, believing they were not getting an equal share of the women, nursed grudges against both the Germans and the white Americans."
Take note that these are cases which have been confirmed by the Allied Occupation Authorities. Other reports may be offered to substantiate the above in greater detail:
"From the east came the Bolshevized Mongolian and Slavic hordes, repeatedly raping every captured woman and girl, contaminating them with venereal diseases and impregnating them with a future race of Russo-German bastards.
In the west the British used colonial troops, the French Sengalese and Moroccans, the Americans an excessively high percentage of Negroes. Our own method was not so direct as the Russian: ....we compelled women to yield their virtue in order to live-to get food to eat, beds to sleep in, soap to bathe with, roofs to shelter them."
The following was related by a catholic priest concerning a letter which was smuggled out of Breslau, Germany, September 3, 1945: "In unending succession were girls, women and nuns violated....Not merely in secret, in hidden corners, but in the sight of everybody, even in churches, in the streets and in public places were nuns, women and even eight year old girls attacked again and again. Mothers were violated before the eyes of their children; girls in the presence of their brothers; nuns in the sight of pupils, were outraged again and again to their very death even as corpses."
Making the world "safe for democracy", when our "Russian allies "liberated" Danzig they promptly liberated all the women of their virtue and chastity-by raping all-from small girls to ladies as much as 83 years of age....When women of the city pleaded for protection, a Russian officer told them to seek shelter in the Catholic Cathedral. After hundreds of women and girls were securely inside, the brave sons of mother Russia entered and "playing the organ and ringing the bells, kept up a foul orgy through the night, raping all the women, some more than 30 times."
According to Ralph Keeling, "The Russians were not alone in violating these principles. Police records of Stuttgart show that during the French occupation, 1,198 women were raped and eight men violated by French troops, mostly Moroccans."
According to the same source the average rate of venereal disease among Negro troops stationed in the American occupation zone in Germany was an amazing 771 per thousand! In attempting to explain this phenomenon to the American public, Lee Hills, foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily news wrote:
"The other problem-and one so politically touchy that the war Department is afraid to remedy-is the heavy use of Negro American troops. The result, despite some superb Army leadership at the top, is that American prestige has dropped from its V-E Day peak. The top men in Germany, almost without exception, think it’s a mistake to have so many (42,000) Negro troops here.....They have a higher crime rate, a venereal disease rate several times that of the white soldier, and a worse record for mischief in general...Frankly, the worst problem comes from our colored troops going with white German girls. this stirs bitter hatred among German men. Many of our own soldiers feel almost as strongly about it."
There exists such a plethora of documentation regarding the mass rape of German women and children that I must refer the reader to these sources, which shall be included in a "recommended reading" section at the end of this article. Now that we have demonstrated how German women were treated by the allies, let us proceed to examine the treatment of children:
President Roosevelt again assumed the lead in directing allied policies in regard to the treatment of German civilians. His policy was reflected in a statement he uttered regarding the nourishment of the defeated. As Marie Antoinette once said of the French citizenry, "Let them eat cake", Roosevelt’s advice was "They should be fed three times a day with soup from Army soup kitchens."
As it turned out, the Germans were denied even this "luxury". According to the book "The U.S. Army in the Occupation of Germany", published by the Center of Military History, United States Army,...."military government did not provide relief for German refugees, at this stage not even for starving children."
So here we are confronted with a direct admission from a government source that starving German children were given no assistance whatsoever. Consequently we can only assume that they were left to starve. Often these children were orphaned. Their fathers were either deceased or else languishing in a POW camp. The mothers had either been raped and murdered or else victims of the appalling allied bombing offensive. If anything, allied policy was consistent. For instance, during the first few months of allied occupation in Berlin, typhus raged in the city, killing 65% of new-born babies. This particular strain of typhus was labeled by the Berliners as "hunger typhoid." Indeed, the death rate for infants rose to 660 per 1,000 in July! It is clear that allied policies and politicians were responsible for these outrages and crimes against humanity and against innocent children in particular. The allies didn’t "gas" them to death, which would have been more humane. They simply allowed them to starve to death.
According to Douglas Botting, author of "From the Ruins of the Reich", nineteen out of twenty babies died in the American Sector of Berlin in July 1945. According to the same source, in the British zone:
"The death rate of the very young and the very old reached a level not seen since the Thirty Years War nearly three hundred years before: in August, four thousand people died each day, compared with one hundred and fifty before the war...the dead had to be transported by wooden carts or hand stretchers, wrapped in rags or paper, as there were no coffins....there were still 53,000 orphans living like wild animals in holes in the ground, some of them one-eyed or one-legged veterans of seven or so, many so deranged by the bombing and the Russian attack that they screamed at the sight of any uniform, even a Salvation army one."
In view of the indescribable conditions noted above, the Americans charitably authorized the addition of a piece of meat or fish "one half the size of an egg"(!) when available. However, American servicemen were receiving over 4,000 calories a day during this same period.
Jews and Jewish DP’s received the next highest allotment: over 3,000 calories.
In the French zone conditions were even worse, if one can even imagine such a scenario. All over Germany, children were suffering from rickets and little bodies were covered with festering sores and boils, due to malnutrition, starvation, neglect and abuse. Often they had no shoes and went for days on end without a meal, while American soldiers carried out the orders of American Occupation authorities and dumped thousands of gallons of milk in the trash, rather than give it to the starving children. It was this incident more than any other which aroused the righteous anger and indignation of General George Patton, which resulted in the feud with Eisenhower, who relieved him of his post.
In Botting’s book, he quotes the statement of a British Officer named Christopher Leefe who at the time was serving with the Green Howards in Berlin. He relates the story of how a German youngster was apprehended stealing items from the officer’s barracks in order to buy food. Instead of having compassion on the boy, a Royal Major beat him repeatedly and unmercifully. The boy was approximately 10 years old, "thin as a bean pole, clothes hanging on him like sacks." The English bully struck this boy again and again screaming, "YOU FU**ING LITTLE KRAUT!"
What is most disturbing about this event is that not one person interceded on the boy’s behalf. What a particularly virulent hatred it is, to allow something so deplorable to occur without so much as a protest. Mr. Leefe was later quoted as saying:
"The point is that none of us could have cared a bit for that little boy. He was probably an orphan, his father dead on the Eastern Front, his mother rotting under the rubble of the bombed-out ruins, and here he was-starving and risking his life climbing up drainpipes in the middle of a British tank regiment. So what? We didn’t feel any compassion for him or any of the Germans. They had been public enemy number one. (!) So now we commandeered their horses, commandeered their Mercedes, commandeered their women. I would reckon that 60 or 70 percent of young Englishmen in Germany thought that way. Most of us were for having a bloody good time and believed we could get away with anything."
Aside from the infants who were left to die en masse, the conditions under which German youngsters were compelled to subsist were deplorable. If the allies were unconcerned about the fate of infants, German teen-agers and pre-adolescents fared no better-and often, their fates were worse than death. German boys who were inducted into the home army during the last days of the war received particularly brutal treatment at the hands of their captors. I have viewed many photos of such youngsters after they were taken captives and the condition they were in was unforgivable. Thin, pale, their faces bruised and bloodied, these unfortunate youngsters were often "escorted" by brutish looking military police twice their size. The book "Alliierte Kreigsverbrechen und Verbrechen Gegen die Menschlichkeit" (Allied War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity), re-published a photograph emanating from American newspapers entitled "Hitler Youth Walks the Last Mile." The photograph shows a youngster not any more than 13 or 14 years old being escorted by MP’s to a place of execution. The crime? "Suspicion" of spying. No trial, no evidence....simply shot to death for "suspicion" of spying. Why this youngster had to forfeit his life at the end of the war on such a flimsy pretext will be a mystery I will never be able to fathom. Yet I have already presented evidence of the brutal mistreatment a young boy of 10 suffered at the hands of the British, simply because he was starving.
American author Marguerite Higgins visited Germany during the time in question and later wrote of her experiences. In her book, "News in an singular thing" she described a visit to a GI "Interrogation Center" :
"The GI led us to the main door of the camp...Behind the bars of the cell we saw 3 uniformed Germans. Two of them, beaten and covered with blood, were lying unconscious on the floor. A third German was lifted up by the hair on his head, and I shall never forget, he had red hair like a carrot. A GI turned his body over and struck him in the face. When the victim groaned, the GI roared, "Shut your mouth, damned Kraut!" ....It turned out that for almost a quarter of an hour, the doubled rows of 20 to 30 GI’s stood aligned taking turns methodically beating the six captured Germans...It came out later that the worked-up GI’s had captured six young German boys, who had never even been members of the SS. The youngsters had only recently been inducted into a government work battalion. The boy with the red hair was 14 years old. The other 5 German boys in the cell blocks were between 14 and 17 years old."
Should anyone think that this was only an isolated case, then I will offer more evidence to prove that these beatings were endemic. These were not isolated occurrences. In fact, they were commonplace. Non-revisionist historians often take the position that such beatings never occurred, yet the evidence is overwhelming. And if this was the treatment meted out to the innocent-and to children in particular-it is only logical to assume that Nazis accused of heinous crimes were treated far worse.
The book "Vorsicht! Faelschung!" reproduces a photograph of 2 German youngsters taken after their "interrogation" by Allied investigators. The photo speaks for itself. The faces of the two youngsters are bruised, swollen, and bloody. In conclusion, the episodes recounted above for the benefit of the reader are only a small fraction among thousands of documented cases. The policy of the allies is clear. It was their intention to turn the entire German nation into one huge concentration camp. This policy was enforced throughout the breadth of the land. Germany’s youth were left to starve and languish. Thousands of youngsters, homeless and parentless, formed into "gangs" where they were forced to resort to crime simply in order to live. Young children of both sexes were compelled to resort to prostitution in order to buy a tidbit of food. The allies took no responsibility for the horrors and suffering they imposed upon another nation, nor have they ever apologized. In fact, when youngsters confessed to crimes without any coercion, the Americans seemed quite disappointed, as is evidenced by the following remark:
"The amusing thing about these youths and the Nazis we subsequently questioned was their complete willingness to betray one another once they were convinced that a friend had tattled, and it required very little "persuasion" to convince them that they had been betrayed. To the disappointment of some of our men, it was quite unnecessary to become physical in the interrogation."
SOME STATISTICS
TOTALS OF DEATHS
Minimum Maximum
Expellees (1945-50) 2,100,000 6,000,000
Prisoners (1941-50) 1,500,000 2,000,000
Residents (1946-50) 5,700,000 5,700,000
_________ __________
Totals 9,300,000 13,700,000
"Expellees" refers to the 16,000,000 ethnic Germans who were driven from their ancestral homelands in Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and elsewhere in Europe, at war's end.
These included mostly women and children and elderly men who, with a few belongings in hand and running the gauntlet of deep, local animosity, set out upon the open road toward the rump state of Germany.
"Prisoners" are, of course, the German POWs
"Residents" here refers to the German civilian population that survived the Second World War.
---------------------------------
In February, 2006, the remains of around 4,000 German soldiers were
discovered in a disused factory building in the Czech town of
Ústì-nad-Labem. (Aussig an der Elbe). The remains were found piled high
in numbered cardboard boxes which had been stored in the building for
over sixty years. These Wehrmacht soldiers had fought and died on Czech
soil during World War II but were never given a dignified burial. A
cemetery in the northern town of Hlucin was chosen as their final
resting place, the local council agreeing to purchase land to extend the
cemetery.
-----------------------------------
ORDINARY GERMANS PERSECUTED
The merciless revenge perpetrated on the entire German civilian
population of Eastern Europe during the closing stages of the war, and
for many months after, took the lives of over 2,100,000 ethnic German
men, women and children. For generations these Germans had lived and
toiled in areas that today are part of central and Eastern Europe.
Around fifteen million of these Volksdeutsche were driven from their
homes and ancestral lands in Poland, East Prussia, Silesia, Ukraine,
Belarus and Serbia and forced back into the Allied occupied zones of
Germany. This was the greatest forcible evacuation of people in European
history. It is estimated that of the eight million Germans expelled
from Poland around 1,600,000 died in the process.
In Czechoslovakia, memories of the Lidice massacre inspired acts of
revenge against German soldiers and civilians. Soldiers were disarmed,
tied to stakes, doused with petrol and set alight. Wounded German
soldiers in hospital were shot in their beds, others were hung up on
lamposts in Wenzell Square and fires were lit beneath them so that they
died the gruesome death of being roasted alive. These ethnic Germans
lived in fear of the Russians but no one thought that the dreadful fate
which awaited them would not even emanate from the Soviets at all but
from their own neighbours, the Czechs!
Thousands of innocent German residents were murdered in their homes by
the Czechs, others were forced into interment camps where they were
beaten and maltreated before being expelled.
Bishop Beranek of Prague declared: 'If a Czech comes to me and confesses
to having killed a German, I absolve him immediately'. The Americans,
utterly blind to the political consequences of allowing the Soviets to
liberate Czechoslovakia, halted at the Karlsbad-Pilsen-Budweis line. The
Sudeten Germans now had no protection from the torrent of bestiality
vented on them by the Czechs. In Brno, 25,000 German civilians were
forced marched at gun-point to the Austrian border. There, the Austrian
guards refused them entry, the Czech guards refused to re-admit them.
Herded into an open field they died by the hundreds from hunger and cold
before being rescued by the US 16th Tank Division on May 8th 1945.
In the Russian occupied zones of Eastern Europe and in Germany, hundreds
of thousands of civilian men and women, Poles, Czechs, Romanians and
Germans, were transported to the Urals in the Soviet Union and used as
slave labourers until released in the late 40s. Mostly ignored by the
world's press, the unimaginable suffering experienced by the expellees
is largely unknown outside Germany, yet it was systematically carried
out in a brutal fashion as official Allied policy in accordance with the
decisions formulated at Yalta and Potsdam.
-------------------------
Churchill said to the Germans in January, 1945, "We Allies are no
monsters. This, at least, I can say, on behalf of the United Nations, to
Germany. ...Peace, though based on unconditional surrender, will bring
to Germany and Japan immense and immediate alleviation of suffering and
agony."
Those Allies who were "no monsters" literally raped more European
women than had ever before been raped in the history of the world. They
put Germany on a starvation-level diet. Under direct orders from Dwight
Eisenhower, they killed more than a million German POWs. They looted 12
million people of their homes, goods, food, and even clothes and drove
them from their homelands. They took one-fourth of their farmland, they
took their ships and their factories and their farm implements and then
told them to live by farming. They abused and starved to death more
German babies than there ever were Jews in Germany. They raped and
debauched hundreds of thousands of German, Austrian, and Hungarian girls
and women from eight to eighty. They brought to their death five times
as many Germans in one year of peace as died during five years of war.
Yes, yes, of course, these men of the United Nations, these men of the
New World Order are no monsters.
-----------------------------------------------------
Suggested Documentary
(A German Video)
Der Jahrhundertkrieg: Der Sturm (The War of the Century: The Perfect Storm)
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