Articles by rt786

The Nazis envisioned a “chaos of peoples,” a random mixing of races that had to be struggled against and stopped. The epitome of this “struggle” is the NAACP, the “National Association for the Advancement of […]

Women and the womb were sacred ground for the Nazis. Men (husbands) were, in this context, mere “procreation assistants.” In the modern day of rampant, aggressive feminism, men are regularly depicted in the media as weak, […]

Literally “dispatching or removal,” abbeforderung came to be a euphemism for killing under the Nazi regime. The Obama regime has done them one better. The centerpiece of Obama’s “war for women” was the promise of […]

All the large concentration camps had “branch camps” associated with the main camp.   Prisoners were used as forced labor in all these sub-camps. Auschwitz had at least 200 such camps, perhaps as many as 1000. […]

This was the deportation of Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto to Treblinka in January of 1943. It was called off after four days due to armed resistance by the deportees. This is the only reference […]

The Germans were a “people without space” or room needed to be self-sufficient, i.e., to grow their own food and produce all other necessities – water, energy, paper products, clothing. Illegal Hispanics all came from […]

This agency “transfer station” in the Warsaw Ghetto controlled all economic life, to include restricting food supplies. (While people all over Germany suffered a severe reduction in food supplies as the war dragged on because […]

Literally, to guarantee or secure, sicherstellen came to apply to quotas requiring output from foreign industry workers, including Jews. For Jews who could not produce their quota, valuables were seized to make up the difference. […]

Liberally, to write off a debt, abschrieben came to mean working Jews to death to write off their debt to Germany. Actually, if you were keeping a big ledger of debts, Jews did, in fact, have […]

This was a utopian type of community founded by Willibald Hentschel in 1923. They strove to live at one with nature with spiritually expanding group activities and “volkish” political objectives (i.e., mindful of community values). […]