Dave Emory’s entire lifetime of work is available on a flash drive that can be obtained here. (The flash drive includes the anti-fascist books available on this site.)
COMMENT: Memorial Day is the holiday on which Americans remember and honor the country’s fallen in foreign wars.
The Bavarian government has designated a special day of remembrance for the vertriebene groups–ethnic Germans expelled from Eastern Europe for their part in facilitating the Nazi conquest of the countries in which they lived.
Nurtured by a ministry of the German government, the vertriebene groups are a focal point of continuity between the policies of the Third Reich and the contemporary Federal Republic of Germany.
Hitler once said that; “The future belongs to the youth and the youth belong to the future.” The memorial day established by the Bavarian government is specifically aimed at preserving the political mythology of the “expellees” for future generations. This is deemed important for future German claims against other European nations.
The Bavarian government is also establishing a museum dedicated to sustaining the political mythology embraced by Sudeten Geramans and their revisionist allies.
It will be interesting to see if the museum manifests the same openly Nazi revisionism demonstrated in a previous exhibition about the Sudeten Germans–the ethnic Germans who played a primary role in the Fifth Column that helped subvert Czechoslovakia in the run-up to World War II. (Hitler first occupied the Sudeten Land, then the rest of Czechoslovakia after Neville Chamberlain’s sell-out at Munich. We note that, as discussed in AFA #1, Chamberlain was a protege of Sir Montagu Norman, who was pro-Hitler and turned over the Czech gold stored in the Bank of England to the Third Reich after Hitler took control of the country.)
The 2007 Bavarian exhibition about the Sudeten Germans made the fallacious claim that the Sudeten Land was never fully incorporated into Czechoslovakia. The claims made in that exhibition were trafficked by a publishing outfit headed by Nazi luminary Karl Hermann Frank, who subsequently helped perpetrate the Lidice massacre.
Below, we review two key aspects of the vertriebene issue.
In addition to being a major element of the future strategic plans of the fuehringsring–the Nazi exile governmental structure in Spain–the vertriebene groups had fully participated in Nazi crimes during the occupation of Europe.
“Protest against Potsdam”; german-foreign-policy.com; 5/17/2013.
EXCERPT: In the run-up to this weekend’s annual “Sudeten German Convention,” the Bavarian regional government has announced the introduction of a memorial day in commemoration of German resettlement. Beginning 2014, the second Sunday in September will annually be dedicated to the commemoration of the German victims of “flight, expulsion and deportation” as a result of the Second World War. The designation of this memorial day is one of the German political establishment’s measures, to seek to embed the notion that the resettlement was “an injustice” in the mindset of future generations. Based on this — historically erroneous — opinion, Germany can raise advantageous political claims vis à vis Eastern and Southeastern European countries. Besides the creation of a memorial day, Bavaria is also supporting, with 20 million Euros, the establishment of a “Sudeten German Museum” in Munich. The German Bundestag has earmarked another 10 million Euros to the project. An exposition, which could serve as the centerpiece of the museum, put the legitimacy of the founding of Czechoslovakia into question, using controversial quotes from Nazi sources. The Bavarian prime minister will be honored, with a Sudeten German Homeland Association award at Sunday’s events for his support of the “expellees.”
Memorial Day for the Resettled
As was announced, last Wednesday, by the Bavarian state chancellery, the government of Bavaria has decided to declare a state-wide memorial day in commemoration of German resettlement. Beginning in 2014, the annual memorial day in commemoration “of German suffering caused by flight, expulsion and deportation” [1] as a result of the Second World War, will be the second Sunday in September. This initiative has been jubilantly welcomed by resettlement associations. Bavaria has always been “exemplary” toward the “expellees,” declared the President of the German League of Expellees (BdV), Erika Steinbach.[2] There is no doubt that the BdV would like to see a similar memorial day established nationwide. Ultimately, a “non-partisan consensus” on this question must be reached in the German capital, demanded BdV Chairman Bernd Fabritius.[3]
On the Injustice of Expulsion
The memorial day’s political thrust can also be surmised from its scheduling, in direct connection to the “Homeland Day.” Since 1950, “Homeland Day” has been annually commemorated by the BdV and other associations of the resettled as a means of keeping the memory alive of a German past in their regions of origin. Originally, this had been commemorated on the first weekend in August, a deliberate juxtaposition to the date of the signing of the Potsdam Agreements (August 2, 1945). This date was chosen in “protest against the decisions taken at the Potsdam Conference in 1945,” explains the BdV.[4] This is referring to passages in the Potsdam Agreements that legally justify the resettlement of Germans — as a consequence of Nazi crimes in Eastern and Southeastern Europe. The government of Bavaria openly aligns itself with this protest. Prime Minister Horst Seehofer explains that, with this new memorial day, “we are sending out the message that expulsion is and remains an injustice.”[5] The fact that the memorial day will not be held on the first weekend in August, but rather in September — like the “Homeland Day” — has a practical reason. In Bavaria, school summer vacation lasts throughout August, usually only ending on the second weekend in September. To establish a memorial day during the summer vacation would predestine it to fizzle out without effect.
The Younger Generation
As can be seen in Bavaria’s prime minister’s statements, the institution of a memorial day is also aimed at influencing future debates. Until recently, it had always been claimed — for example in the controversies surrounding a “Center against Expulsions” or the Foundation Flight, Expulsion, Reconciliation [6] — that personal satisfaction must be given to those who fled or were resettled since 1944. This is viewed as necessary, even though the majority of those concerned have died. The Bavarian prime minister, on the other hand, even proclaims that “the memory of flight and expulsion must be kept alive, particularly for the younger generation.”[7] In fact there is an upsurge in government activities around resettlement in the field of collective memory policies, because those, who had been resettled are either no longer alive or they are very old — and their associations, which had kept the memory of resettlement alive, proclaiming it an injustice, are steadily losing influence, due to their decline in membership. For Prime Minister Seehofer, the resettlement must be embedded in the memory of the “younger generation,” because it will be they, who “will configurate the European house of tomorrow.” The memory of resettlement and its classification as “injustice,” permit Germany to uphold its political demands vis à vis Eastern and Southeastern European countries. (german-foreign-policy.com reported.[8])
Totally Indifferent
Plans to establish a “Sudeten German Museum” in Munich are among the measures of collective memory, aimed at keeping the alleged “injustice of the resettlement” on the European agenda for a long time to come. . . .
The Occupation of the Sudetenland
. . . . The elaboration of the contents of the Sudeten German Museum is still in a state of flux. An exposition, first presented publicly in 2007 — in the Bavarian Regional Parliament and then shown in several federal regions of the country — could serve as the centerpiece for the museum’s exhibit. Panels in this exposition alleged, among other things that, at the beginning of 1919, Czechoslovakia did not have control over the entire territory, but rather had “occupied Sudetenland” in violation of “the international Hague Land War Convention of 1907.” Panels also alleged that in Czechoslovakia an unprecedented “discrimination of Sudeten Germans” took place, quoting a publication as its source that had been published in 1936 by the printing house of the Nazi Karl Hermann Frank. Frank, soon thereafter, had become a member of the inner circle of the Nazis in power in Prague and was later responsible for the Lidice Massacre. The exposition explains possible justifications behind the 1938 Munich Agreements, for example that the choice of words “hint” that the “Sudetenland could have been interpreted as occupied territory, having never legitimately been part of Czechoslovakia.” . . . .
EXCERPT . . . There is little doubt that the expellees played an important part in the calculations of Dr. [Werner] Naumann and his associates in Madrid. A secret circular letter issued by the Nazi headquarters in Madrid stated: “The millions of expellees must be regarded as an important valuable trump card in our policy toward the restoration of German power . . . The expulsion of 10 million racial comrades was a blessing for the Reich. The expellees strengthened the biological substance of our race, and from the beginning, they became a valuable asset to our propaganda. The expellees, discontented with their fate, infused a strong political dynamism in our demands. Very soon, we were able to drown out noisy propaganda about German ‘crimes’ with our own counteraccusation about the heinous misdeeds committed against 10 million of our racial comrades. . . . The distress of the refugees has created a common political ground among all Germans, regardless of political affiliation. The demand for the restitution of the stolen German territories keeps our agitation alive. The militant elements among the refugees are working in the best traditions of National Socialism, whereas the broad masses of expellees are kept together in well-disciplined homeland organizations .
The expulsion of millions of our racial comrades provides us with a heaven-sent opportunity to exacerbate the problem of the bleeding border and to hammer constantly for its revision.” . . . . (pp. 129–130.)
. . . The 3,000,000 Sudeten Germans lived in a truly democratic country and enjoyed the same political, cultural and social freedoms as all the other citizens of Czechoslovakia. Yet 92 percent rallied behind Hitler, embarked on a policy of treason and voted “Ein reich, Ein Volk, Ein Fuehrer.” According to captured German documents, in 1937, Hitler decided that Czechoslovakia must be “wiped off the map.” A year later, at the height of the crisis, the Sudeten Germans revolted, helping to undermine the republic and on March 15, 1939, Hitler occupied Prague and made the tiny remainder “a German protectorate.” Subsequently, the sudeten Germans participated in the “Germanization” of the country by driving the Czechs and their neighbors from their homes and by killing the slavic intelligentsia by the thousands. Only recently, a conservative Catholic paper in Austria printed the number of death sentences handed down in Prague and Bruenn alone from June 8 to June 21, 1942. Altogether 340 teachers, lawyers, officials and Catholic priests were executed in the short span of two weeks, not counting the hundreds who found death in the Gestapo torture chambers and concentration camps. From 1939 to 1945, several hundred thousand Czechs were murdered by the SS. It was for these crimes that the Sudeten Germans, the chief perpetrators of the terror regime were expelled from the soil of Czechoslovakia. . . . (p.126.)
Drugs Trafficking and Nazis?
So Wolfgang Droege was born in Germany. Nazi Julius Streicher was a friend of Droege’s family according to Wikipedia. In 1976, Droege joined David Duke’s
(of Louisiana) KKK. Remember that Elohim City, which was involved with the Oklahoma City bombing was started by Robert G. Millar. Millar emigrated from Kitchener Ontario to Oklahoma City in the 1950s.
The west’s unending and costly “War on Terror” albatross was born in Montreal Canada with Algerian born Ahmed Ressam & French born Zacarias Moussaoui. Ressam trained Moussaoui and the rest is history.
Tim McVeigh is said to have been inspired by the Turner Diaries. That book ends with the protagonist flying a nuke equiped plane into the Pentagon.
Mohammed Atta was Egyptian, was brought to Germany on a Carl Duisberg Society scholarship. Hopsicker has reported that he hung out with German, Swiss, Dutch
and Austrian Nazis at Florida flight schools tied to drug trafficking.
So this Vanderbough character writes a book that is a call for insurrection against the U.S. government? Vanderbough will also call for U.S. citizens to throw bricks through the windows of Democratic headquarters to protest Obama’s healthcare plan. He has been a contributor to Fox News... no surprise since Roman Catholic to Mormon convert Glenn Beck was on Fox for ages trying to incite people against the government.
Now I hate to link things back to race & religion, but to be honest, when it comes to Muslim Arabs it is always completely ok to scrutinize racial and religious connections when determining motives. Just the other day in the UK, a Cub Scout leader mom who had just travelled to France and then back to the UK, and who apparently has no fear whatsoever of men with bloody hands, holding knives, and standing next to dead bodies, approached this British/Nigerian guy and chatted with him. Ms. Loyau-Kennet told the world that the bloody hands guy said “We want to start a war in London tonight.” She also asked the man “Did he do it?” to which he replied “Yes.” Why? Loya-Kennett said he said “I am fed up with people killing Muslims in Afghanistan.” These are in line with things bloody hands guy (Adebolajo) said on the video tape of course.
Flash forward to Saturday and you have another murder of a soldier in France just like the one in London.
The French MP Jacques Myard has taken this occasion to warn of a “civil war” started by a “fifth column” of Islamist assassins... Myard is of course fanning the flames.
No one ever seems curious about a fifth column of Nazis bringing Muslim extremists into western nations in order to stir up racial tensions do they?
Considering the Nazi & Muslim Brotherhood historical connections to destruction of various democracies... this might all be by design.
Vanderbough, what type of name is that? A Dutch name?
Maybe the millions of people in western nations trying to figure out why China is running circles around the west, owns their debt, is flying off to the moon and beyond while the west blows up expensive taxpayer funded ordinance in the middle east will finally open their eyes and wakeup some day? Ya think?
http://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2012/06/daily-chart-19
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/13/science/space/nasa-and-russia-begin-new-chapter-in-space.html?_r=0