SUBSIM Radio Room Forums - View Single Post - Global Nazi investigations rise for a second year

Catfish · 01-13-11, 08:36 AM

Hello,
Germany was unwilling to prosecute Nazis because

a) a lot of them still sat at important positions be it administraive, industrially or in the jurisdiction - helped and assisted by the Allies, against communism. Which is why there almost was a german revolution, starting at the universities, in 1968.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...39390510898056

b) Does Gladio ring a bell ? This was and is active in Europe, especially in the Germany after the war already when the BND was still called Organisation Gehlen led by a top Nazi, and enforced by the US Green Berets. Nowadays state-terrorism often is directed against the own population, to push through certain laws against the left menace, terrorists or whatever is suited as a "threat". Not a conspiracy theory, but a practice as old as mankind.

So i would not say that the finding and prosecuting of a few minor Nazis is really such a great accomplishment ? Wiesenthal center should know better.

Greetings,
Catfish

01-13-11, 08:36 AM	#8
Catfish Dipped Squirrel Operative Join Date: Sep 2001 Location: ..where the ocean meets the sky Posts: 17,766 Downloads: 38 Uploads: 0	Hello, Germany was unwilling to prosecute Nazis because a) a lot of them still sat at important positions be it administraive, industrially or in the jurisdiction - helped and assisted by the Allies, against communism. Which is why there almost was a german revolution, starting at the universities, in 1968. http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...39390510898056 b) Does Gladio ring a bell ? This was and is active in Europe, especially in the Germany after the war already when the BND was still called Organisation Gehlen led by a top Nazi, and enforced by the US Green Berets. Nowadays state-terrorism often is directed against the own population, to push through certain laws against the left menace, terrorists or whatever is suited as a "threat". Not a conspiracy theory, but a practice as old as mankind. So i would not say that the finding and prosecuting of a few minor Nazis is really such a great accomplishment ? Wiesenthal center should know better. Greetings, Catfish Last edited by Catfish; 01-13-11 at 09:44 AM.