Whom would you rather live among?

The serious, respectful "Neo-Nazis" (Vid #1) or the loud, brainwashed "Commie-Anarchists" (Vid #2) ? You know, the ones with the pink-and-blue hair and the cool dance moves.

The banners of the "neo-nazis" say "Do not forgive - do not forget"  and "Honor to whom honor is due."

The marchers carrying the torches in the 2nd video are the "right-extremists." The ones running around and partying on the anniversary of the terror-bombing when over 100,000 of their recent ancestors (mostly women, children and infants, and old men) were murdered, are the "anti-fascists."

February 13, 2012

Above: 2012 poster announcing memorial march by nationalist parties and (right) Dresden and it's great cultural treasures utterly destroyed  in two days... for why?

Rodney Martin call in the 2nd hour to comment on Dresden anniversary.

From Tanstaafl's Blog, Friday, Feb. 10

http://age-of-treason.blogspot.com/2012/02/talking-with-carolyn-yeager.html 

On Monday, 13 February 2012, at 9PM ET I'll speak with Carolyn Yeager on The Heretics’ Hour at the Voice of Reason Broadcast Network.

I first encountered Carolyn's work in late 2010 while trying to figure out Gordon Duff. Since then I've kept up with her weekly podcasts and over the course of 2011 went back through her VoR archives.

by Tan Staafl, Friday, Feb. 10

http://age-of-treason.blogspot.com/2012/02/talking-with-carolyn-yeager.htm

“Night Bombing over Germany” jigsaw puzzle, 1943

Christine Miller is Carolyn’s guest. Topics include:

• Carolyn reads from The Fire: The Bombing of Germany 1940-1945 by Jörg Friedrich in the first half-hour;
• First hand experience of biological warfare against Germany: the potato beetle;
• Chris’ experiences of the bombing of Germany during WWII;
• Chris reads her letter-to-the-editor “Shock and Awe”;
• Chris’ latest essay in the February First Freedom newspaper, titled “Being accepted isn’t at all times a virtue”;
• The sad situation of the Catholic Church today vis-à-vis Jewish “oversight”;
• Henry Ford’s description of Jewish organization in New York City: the Kehillah;
• Germans can’t stand up to Jews.

Caller-in Hadding from Florida joins in the second hour.

To purchase Chris Miller’s books [Reality Check and Campaign in the East, Aug. 1941-April 1942] write to her at millercbm@gmail.com.

We are in a war but do we have winning battle plans? What will a successful outcome look like? Topics include:

• Carolyn reads from The Fire: The Bombing of Germany 1940-1945;
• Another Holocaust Remembrance Day coming up Jan. 27th;
• The National Socialist Vitamin initiative: “Use the Hip!”
• In Germany, suspects are considered guilty before trial;
• Is the ‘Wannsee Protocol’ a guide that we could follow?
• The odd Adolf Eichmann testimony in Jerusalem;
• How strong should our propaganda be?

Caller Hadding from Florida joins in during the 2nd hour.

27 MB / 32 kbps mono / 1 hour 56 min.

Wannsee Villa outside Berlin

Carolyn Yeager and guest Christine Miller discuss the Wannsee Conference documents on the 70th Anniversary of that alleged meeting. Topics include:

• Carolyn reads from The Fire: The Bombing of Germany 1940-45;
• Essay on Alex Jones in Jim Lowe’s FLAK! newsletter;
• Carolyn comments on Paul Gottfried’s article The Eternal German Guilt Trip;
• Nuremberg Prosecutor Robt. Kempner’s discovery of the “Wannsee minutes” in 1947 is undocumented and vague;
• Every document involved shows numerous signs of forgery;
• Reichsprotektor Heydrich was probably not in Berlin on Jan. 20th;
• The Germans wanted a total solution, not a final solution;
• What keeps it all together? Media repetition and indoctrination of school kids.

27 MB / 32 kbps mono / 1 hour 56 min.

January 9, 2012

Top: Battle of Coberg Anniversary Plate, porcelain made to resemble terra cotta; SA High Leader Honor Dagger (detail). Bottom: SA “Deutschland Erwache” Standard; Exquisite SS Rider porcelain figurine.

Charles Krafft and George Stimson join Carolyn Yeager for a discussion of the impressive designs that were a part of the Third Reich, indisputably one of the most artistically creative periods in modern history. They discuss the Allach Porcelain Works outside of Dachau; some of the well known designers working in the Reich; the passion of the militaria collector; the images most commonly used; posters, flags and banners, uniforms and weaponry such as daggers. The National Socialist Third Reich period – 1923 to 1945 – is the most popular with Collectors world-wide.

27 MB / 32 kbps mono / 1 hour 56 min.

Picture: Armed with party horns, serious-minded White kids usher in new year

Carolyn talks about her important themes for the new year:

• “Holocaust” and WWII revisionism — Guy Walters is attacking Denis Avey’s book;
• Resistance to the economic slavery under central banking debt creation systems, Wall Street manipulation and the “super security state;”
• Defense of our right to have our own territories and not be overwhelmed by non-White immigration;
• Increased attacks against the so-called Far Right, with the purpose of destroying all dissent to Globalist hegemony;
• Carolyn reads some passages from the book The Fire, which she will continue in future shows.
• Call from Frank leads to discussion of Franklin Roosevelt and the American way.
  

27 MB / 32 kbps mono / 1 hour 56 min.

Johannes Heester in March 2006, age 102

Johannes Heester, a Dutch-born performer who made his reputation in National Socialist Germany and continued to perform until recent times, died on Christmas Eve at a hospital in Starnberg, Germany, where he had been for several days.

Heesters was a tenor who made his stage debut at the age of 30 at the Volksoper in Vienna in 1934. The following year he moved to Germany with his wife and daughters, where he became a crowd favorite at the Komische Oper and Admiralspalast.

During the time of the Third Reich, he performed for Adolf Hitler. Joseph Goebbels put him on the Gottbegnadeten list (literally God-given or "Important Artist Military Exempt" list) as an artist considered crucial to National Socialist culture.

Because of this and because he visited the Dachau concentration camp in 1941 (Dachau was the first labor camp in NS Germany and seen as a model of good planning and progressive ideas in the early 30's), he was seen as an enemy or traitor to many Dutch. Heesters entertained Wehrmacht soldiers during the war, but insisted he did not entertain SS troops when at Dachau, of which he was accused.

The November 2011 annual remembrance march for the 1 million young German men who died in Eisenhower's Rhine meadow camps due to starvation and disease immediately following the end of hostilities, 1945.

A Brazilian blogger named Valdemir Fernandes is making the Hermann Giesler Ein Anderer Hitler (Another Hitler) selections found on this website under "My Articles" available to his Portuguese-speaking readers.

The first installment, "Com Adolf Hitler em Paris" (With Adolf Hitler in Paris) has been posted at Guerras & Aventuras em Revista.

Hermann Giesler's memoir, based on his first-hand association with the Fuehrer and considered "Hitler-friendly", has never been translated into any language from its original German. Wilhelm Mann, with my assistence,  translated 10 chapters or sections into English and we published them in The Barnes Review between 2008 and 2011. We also wrote numerous commentaries and side articles to complement the Giesler material.

Now this obviously serious, talented and energetic Brazilian has asked permission to re-translate from our English into Portugese. I couldn't be happier! While I am unfamiliar with Portuguese, I can see from his first posting that he is going to do a first-class job. This is a beginning of spreading this important book to peoples of other cultures around the world who are sympathetic to nationalism, National Socialism and would like to be exposed to the "other side" of the Hitler story.  Another Hitler does just that. Please alert your friends in Brazil or Portugal to this development.

The following editorial was taken from the December 2007 Parish Notes, a monthly newsletter published by J. D. Lowe of Fredericksburg, Texas.  Jim has a solid grasp of history and German culture, and an admirable writing style.

by Jim Lowe

In a recent letter, a new reader asked how Germans were treated in the Saar, Rheinland, Sudentenland, and in pre-1938 Austria.

The Second World War?
The Sequence of Aggression

By Michael Walsh

One of the great mysteries of life is that despite the evidence to the contrary millions of otherwise intelligent people still believe that Germany was the all powerful aggressor during the Second World War. Nothing better than these myths illustrate the mind-bending power of propaganda. The provable facts suggest that Germany was the victim and not the perpetrator of naked neighboring aggression. The subsequent allied military triumph was followed by the triumph of the propagandists whose pressing need was to depict the victor nations as being the victim.

by Wilhelm Kriessmann and Carolyn Yeager

copyright 2008 by Wilhelm Kriessmann

Introduction ….

By the beginning of 1944, Tito’s partisan forces had gained strength in the mountainous regions of Bosnia and parts of Slovenia, Serbia and Croatia of the former Yugoslavia. Churchill himself had come round to support him after discovering his former ally, the royal Cetnik leader General Draza Mihailovich, cooperated with the Croats, Italians and even with the Germans. Close to three Tito divisions were now concentrated in the wild Karst regions of northwest Bosnia; what had been partisan skirmishes in the past now became serious military engagements. From Wolfsschanze headquarters in East Prussia, Col. General Alexander Loehr, Commander in Chief of Heeres Gruppe South East in Belgrade, received orders to eliminate Tito, who had self-promoted himself to Marshall.

As a supplement to Hermann Giesler’s story of the day’s events as given to him by the investigators, Wilhelm Mann has written this dramatic account of how the conspiracy unfolded and collapsed within the walls of the Bendlerblock, the makeshift headquarters of the hopeful new governing elite of the Reich.

by Carolyn Yeager and

Giesler: “Until the last massive snub by the Polish leadership at the end of August 1939, he couldn’t imagine that they would let it come to a fight.”

Adolf Hitler and Polish Foreign Minister Jozef Beck in 1937 when relations were still fairly good. By August 1939, Beck was ignoring Hitler’s requests to talk about their common borders and Hitler’s main concern that could wait no longer – Danzig.

The Germans, on August 29, made a new offer to negotiate with Poland. By this offer, they were telling the world that they preferred diplomacy to war. The Poles, by refusing this offer to talk, told the world that they favored war. British Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax, by refusing to encourage the Poles to negotiate, also favored war. What Halifax did encourage was for the Hitler government to believe that the Poles were willing to talk, when he knew they were not.