ALFRED ROSENBERG was born on the twelfth day of January, 1893 and was hanged at Nuremberg at 1:49 A.M. on the morning of 16. October 1946. He was the fourth man of the ten on whom Master-Sergeant John C. Woods performed his grisly task as hangman on that cold, black night. Adolf Hitler had died by his own hand on 30 April, 1945 as the Russian army closed inexorably around the last redoubt of the Reichskanzlei bunker. As a captive of the Russians, it is unlikely that he would ever have been brought to any kind of trial-even such as the Nuremberg proceedings. Like Sultan Bayazid in the hands of Timur, or Emelyan Pugachev at the mercy of that enlightened monarch, Catherine the Great, Hitler would probably have ended in an iron cage, suspended from the Kremlin walls and reduced, no doubt, to a mindless vegetable by the inquisitors who had learned their trade so well in the Lubianka cellars. And such was the prevailing mood of the times, even in the Western democracies, that it is doubtful that any voices would have been heard protesting.
Friedrich Paul Berg is Deanna Spingola’s guest. They talked about the autopsy reports associated with the holocaust, the typhus outbreaks during World War Two and Jacob A. Riis’ Jewtown.
Deanna Spingola’s guest is Paul Fromm from Canada who previously had a radio program on The Voice of Reason radio network entitled The Fighting Side of Me. The topic of discussion was media control, censorship, freedom of speech and hate speech laws in Canada and America.
Μεταξύ πολλών θεμάτων της εποχής μας, που θα γίνουν αντικείμενο μελέτης από τους μελλοντικούς ιστορικούς, θα είναι και η ανάδειξη της Γερμανίας σε ηγεμόνα της Ευρώπης. Δεν έχει φύγει καλά καλά η γενιά που έζησε τη φρίκη του Β’ ΠΠ, η γενιά που αγωνίστηκε κατά της Γερμανίας και κατάφερε να την νικήσει, και η Γερμανία όχι μόνο παρουσιάζεται στη διεθνή σκηνή ισχυρή, αλλά φαίνεται και να ηγεμονεύει τους λαούς που τη νίκησαν.
The Unknown History Of The 1939 German-Polish Conflict
A Brief Synopsis
To understand how the war in 1939 between Poland and Germany, and consequently WW2, unfolded, it is not sufficient to look at – and accept – the widely-held view that peace-loving and weak little Poland was attacked by an ever-marauding National Socialist Germany. Rather, one must look much deeper into history.
Late in 1932, about a year after the financial crisis that rocked Britain to its foundations and heralded the great depression of the thirties, George Bernard Shaw said at a Fabian meeting in London: „You may remember the eloquence with which Mr. Ramsay MacDonald begged the nation to defend the gold standard. They all rallied ‘round the gold standard and gave Mr. MacDonald a big majority. They were told that as long as they stuck to the gold standard the trade of England was safe.“ Yet „Mr. MacDonald, who had been hailed as the man who saved the nation by keeping it on the gold standard, was then hailed as the man who saved the nation by taking it off the gold standard.“