ONCE UPON A TIME (FROM THE PRESENT TO PAST)

  The 371st Fighter Group and the Aftermath of the Holocaust Former concentration subcamp prisoners in front of the camp in Holleischen, 1945. In March, 1945, 400 Hungarian-Jewish women were transferred from the Nuremberg subcamp to Hollesischen which held over 1,000 women, including French, Polish and Russian near the end of the war. Shortly after the liberation, these unidentified former inmates were pictured in front of where they were imprisoned.   The 371st Fighter Group and the Aftermath of the Holocaust PORTLAND, Ore. --   During this April 24 through May 1, 2022 Days of Remembrance of Victims of the Holocaust, with the Russo-Ukrainian War raging in Europe and perhaps some of the ghosts of World War II being stirred, we remember the terrible things that can happen when one group of human beings are demonized, scapegoated, abused and killed by another group of people because they are different in some way.  Human beings are capable of doing profound good,...

Unveiling the Holocaust. The liberation of Buchenwald, Dachau, and other Nazi concentration camps in Germany during the spring of 1945 is often regarded as the beginning of the unveiling of the Holocaust, as the moment when journalists could finally report irrefutable, visual evidence of the Nazi extermination machine. Yet that moment came many months after the earliest stories and photographs were published from Nazi killing fields and death camps in Ukraine and Poland. This book excerpt recounts how journalists for Soviet media, along with a few foreign correspondents, published eyewitness accounts from Babi Yar, Majdanek, Auschwitz, and other sites, starting in early 1942. Excerpted from Newshawks in Berlin: The Associated Press and Nazi Germany by Larry Heinzerling and Randy Herschaft, with Ann Cooper. 2024 Columbia University Press. Used by arrangement with the publisher. All rights reserved. (Author Heinzerling, who died in 2021, was the husband of Harriman Magazine editor An...

  Japanese war crimes – Unit 731, Cannibalism, torture, chemical weapons, murdering of PoWs and civilians and other atrocities Japanese war crimes occurred in many Asian and Pacific countries during the period of Japanese imperialism, primarily during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II. These incidents have also been described as an Asian Holocaust and Japanese war atrocities. R. J. Rummel, a professor of political science at the University of Hawaii, estimates that between 1937 and 1945, the Japanese military murdered from nearly 3 to over 10 million people, most likely 6 million Chinese, Koreans, Malaysians, Indonesians, Filipinos and Indochinese, among others, including Western prisoners of war. According to Rummel, “This democide [i.e., death by government] was due to a morally bankrupt political and military strategy, military expediency and custom, and national culture.” According to Rummel, in China alone, during 1937–45, approximately 3.9 million Ch...

  TO GET HUSBANDS, PASTOR UNDRESSES AND KISSES FEMALE CHURCH MEMBERS ASSES AT BEACH TRUST NOT IN MAN! Why are we as people so desperate to want something and not understand that we must no be ready for what we are asking if we have to result to worldly ignorance! It’s sad how desperate we have become as humans, when we need to focus on healing our worldly desires and find gratitude for our daily existence! That’s why the church lacks men because of the disrespect man has for women! Would this same pastor kiss his mom’s or daughters ass if they were not married! Go figure! Stop being so desperate and thirsty for anything you have not been blessed with naturally from the universe! Comment from Dearone  : Christain Churches are not the issue. A christain truly following the Lord would never do this !! Sexual abuse comes from a person with a perverted heart which takes over the mind. Whether it is a christain in a backslidden condition because they have chosen to yield to thier...

World War 2 in Lithuania (1940-1944) The cruelties of first Soviet occupation, of a scale not seen in Lithuania since the Russian Empire rule, led to a widespread despise of the regime in less than a year. For example in four days between June 14 and June 18 of 1941 alone some 40 000 people from educated families were exiled to Siberia and Soviet labor camps (almost half of them 16-year-old or younger, 556 infants under 1 year, families typically separated), most never to return alive. Others were arrested with many later tortured and massacred in places like Rainiai and Cherven. Lithuanians murdered by the Soviets in Rainiai massacre, one of the brutal mass murders in World War 2 Lithuania. Out of the at least 73 bodies, only 27 could be identified due to mutilations. Prior to death, the victims were tortured: their genitals severed and put into their mouths, eyes picked out, bones crushed, skin burned by hot water and acid, they suffered electrocution. The victims were recently arr...

  Hatred for Germans American soldiers force German troops to see the bodies of those who starved to death in Woebbelin. Original Caption: "An American MP escorts the line of German soldiers marched past the graves of the Wobbelin concentration camp starvation visctims under the supervision of the 82nd Airborne Division, U.S. Ninth Army, in the town of Ludwigslust, Germany, where graves have been prepared by German civilians. “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.” The Allies and their concentration camps Former British Army veteran A.W Perkins of Holland-on-Sea described conditions in the ‘Sennelager’ British concentration camp, which shockingly held, not captured troops but civilians. He recounts; “During the latter half of 1945 I was with British troops guarding suspected ...