Sunday, August 9, 2015

NAZIS IN AMERICA part 2

Submitted by: Ladybyrd

6:05 PM (47 minutes ago)

The Nazis in The White House: Part 2
Become a Nazi Hunter

By Jon Carlson

Hitler Associates George Scherf,Jr. (American name George HW Bush) and Otto Skorzeny feuded over Nazi Germany funds that Skorzeny claimed Bush cheated him out of. A few years ago to turn the tables, Otto Skorzeny told the story that Bush and his father, Prescott Bush (German name George Scherf) were actually born in Nazi Germany and were a NAZI SPIES. Thus Prescott Bush, George HW Bush, and Barbara Bush took on assumed identities never becoming naturalized US citizens and are illegal aliens and still hold German citizenship. George W. Bush (German name George Scherf III) being born of illegal aliens is an illegal alien. Journalist Robert Katz reported in a True Magazine (May 1968) (See TruePage7) that Nazis feuding among themselves was the best method to bring Nazi Murderers to justice.

"Some of my best 'agents' are the Nazis themselves," (Nazi Hunter) Wiesenthal said recently. "When Nazis feud among themselves, I'm told it is often said, 'If you don't watch yourself, I'll go to Wiesenthal.' And if two Nazis fight, Wiesenthal added with a puckish grin, speaking first in Yiddish and then in English, "this is my satisfaction."
It was under such circumstances that he was able to find Stangl. A disgrunted, revenge-seeking former Gestapo man offered to finger the commander of the Treblinka camp for $25,000. Too much, said Wiesenthal. The German asked the number of murders Stangl was alleged to have committed. Wiesenthal replied, 700,000.
"I want one cent for each of them," the informer said. "700,000 cents, seven thousand dollars." The deal was made.
Wiesenthal broke another case when a Nazi murderer gave up his aging mistress for another woman. The jilted mistress came to Wiesenthal's office, told him who her former lover was and listed the crimes he had committed during the war.

From that same TRUE magazine:

A classic case of Nazi savagery was the wanton destruction of Finnmark, the northern province of Norway, by 600,000 retreating German soldiers in the fall of 1944. After driving out the entire population of 55,000, the Nazis left nothing alive or standing in this area of 18,000 square miles. They killed the 800,000 cows, horses, and reindeer, cut down its twelve large forests and set fire to the 15,000 houses and other buildings in its twenty-five towns. Still unsatisfied, the maniacs went through the burned houses shooting holes in pots and pans and smashing dishes, mirrors, and pictures.