By Roberto Hernandez
Published: 2016-03-29
For many years the German State had been criticized for
not doing enough to bring to justice those who could be responsible, for what
according to true believers of the Holocaust is the death of thousands and
thousands of Jews at the hands of German Officials during the Nazi Era in
“Concentration Camps”.
It used to be that German
courts maintained a policy that senior Nazi leadership was to be the only one
trialled for possible accusations of Holocaust survivors. They were the ones
who could be held responsible for the crimes during WWII.
All of that changed since the
trial of John Demjanjuk, a guard at the Sobibor camp in Poland where allegedly
more than 27,000 died during the camp’s operation. In May 2011, according to UK
daily The Telegraph, “91-year-old Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk was convicted
of helping to herd 27,900 men, women and children into the gas chambers”. He
was sentenced to five years in prison. The trial started when he was 89 at
Munich, and lasted 18 months.
The story of Demjanjuk is of
public interest not only because of what he was accused of in Germany for but
also for the trial he went through in 1986, in Jerusalem accused of being
"Ivan the Terrible," at Treblinka where Ivan participated in
beatings, gassings and torture, a true sadist, only deign of the
terrible literary stories narrated by Marquis de Sade.
Israel after sentencing him to
death in 1989, dropped the charges five years later because “evidence surfaced
proving Israel had got the wrong man”. So Demjanjuk deserves special attention.
He deserves to revisit his life story. But I won’t do that here. Nevertheless,
what happened to him is key to understanding what is now happening in German
courts: anyone can be now put on trial if an accusation arises and one happened
(putatively) to be part of the WWII Holocaust-Saga.
Reinhold Hanning is one more
example of what is happening in Germany. He is now 94 years old, a retired
dairy farmer and has not denied that he was formerly an SS sergeant at
Auschwitz but denied having spent any time working at the Auschwitz II-Birkenau
section.
The problem as we know is that
in a German court you cannot defend yourself properly against the testimony of
a Holocaust survivor. According to the Daily Mail, Richt-Bein, the
Holocaust survivor that has brought up charges against Hanning, was born in
Auschwitz shortly before Christmas 1944. Yes, you read it correctly; she was a new-born
when she lived in Auschwitz.
This is part of the Holocaust Industry that tries
to keep itself alive. Survivors and possible perpetrators are now almost
extinct. So there is not much to go after…nevertheless they are persecuting the
most vulnerable of society, the elderly, and unfortunately there are those
non-Jews who go along with this program. As the Daily Mail reports, “experts
say the legal proceedings are necessary to serve a role in educating a new
generation about the horrors of the Holocaust.” So here we are. This is
just not about to stop yet.
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