Nazi Police KILL 9/11 TRUTH Free Speech part 1/4 - We Are Change San Antonio

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Nazi Police KILL 9/11 TRUTH Free Speech part 1/4 - We Are Change San Antonio

Huge Nazi looted art cache "found"

Nazi war criminal denied burial in Italy after fierce protests

Published time: October 16, 2013 15:54

Protesters and far-right activists clash as Catholic rebels try to hold funeral of Nazi war criminal Erich Priebke in Albano Laziale near Rome on October 15, 2013. (AFP Photo / Vincenzo Pinto)

The funeral of a Nazi war criminal, Erich Priebke, who died in Rome last week, has been halted in Italy after fierce protests. The coffin containing his body has been taken to a military airport with the final destination remaining unclear.

As the country marks the 70th anniversary of the roundup and deportation of Jews from Rome’s ghetto, a leading Italian rabbi praised the protesters who blocked Priebke’s funeral. 

Priebke, a former SS officer, had been serving a life sentence in Rome under house arrest for his participation in one of the worst massacres in German-occupied Italy during World War II – the killing of 335 civilians at the Ardeatine Caves outside the capital in March 1944.

Not only did Priebke never apologize for his crimes, he also defended his wartime actions and denied that Jews were gassed during the Holocaust. In a final interview released by his lawyer after his death, the former SS officer accused the West of inventing such crimes to cover up atrocities committed by the Allies during the war.

After Priebke died last Friday aged 100, a bitter debate has been raging over what to do with his remains, with nowhere apparently willing to offer his body a final resting place.

The Catholic Church in Rome refused his funeral service, despite protests from his family and lawyer.

On Wednesday, Rome’s Jewish Community gathered in the city’s main synagogue to commemorate the 1943 deportation of 1,000 Jews to Auschwitz, of whom only 16 survived.

The head of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities, Renzo Gattegna, drew applause at the ceremony, and, referring to Priebke, he refused to pronounce his name “not to profane this sacred place”.  He added that the Nazis killed the innocent and their “followers are assassins of memory” who “will never win,” AP cited.

“For this we feel proud to be Romans,” the President of the Jewish Community of Rome, Riccardo Pacifici, said, according to Reuters.  He said the public outcry over Priebke has shown the “beautiful face of Italy,” with both civil and Catholic Church officials acting in solidarity to deny his burial.

Argentina, where Priebke spent nearly 50 years before being extradited to Italy in 1995 to stand trial for the WWII massacre, also refused to take him. Previously, his hometown of Hennigsdorf in Germany, had declined, fearing that Priebke’s grave could turn into a neo-Nazi pilgrimage site.

The story got a new twist on Tuesday, when the schismatic Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) in the city of Albano Laziale, south of Rome, agreed to celebrate the funeral Mass. The group is known for the anti-Semitic views of some of its members. It rejects the church’s modernizing moves, such as the teaching that absolved Jews of responsibility for the crucifixion of Jesus and celebrates the pre-Vatican II old Latin Mass.

However, as the coffin with the body of the war criminal arrived for the funeral, it was met by hundreds of angry protesters shouting “murderer” and “executioner.”  Riot police had to hold back outraged protesters who punched the hearse as it was passing by. Protesters also targeted a priest who arrived at the gates and clashed with Nazi sympathizers also gathered at the site. As a result, the funeral was cancelled.

On Wednesday, the SSPX defended their decision to agree to hold the funeral for Priebke, saying a baptized Christian has the right to a proper burial “no matter what his sins”.

“We hereby reiterate our rejection of all forms of anti-Semitism and racial hatred,” the Italian branch of the fringe right-wing group said, as quoted by Reuters.

Reportedly, Italian authorities have been in negotiations with Germany to take Priebke’s remains.

The German Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday that there are no laws preventing a German citizen who has passed away abroad from being buried in the homeland. 

“It is in our interests that this case does not become something it shouldn’t – namely an argument about the life of this man,” the ministry’s spokesman told reporters on Wednesday. “It would be nice if Mr. Priebke’s remains could be laid to rest somewhere, without it being used by anyone for political ends.”

For now, the coffin bearing the body of the Nazi war criminal reportedly remains in limbo at a military air base near Rome.

RT – News

Nazi war criminal denied burial in Italy after fierce protests

Nazi war criminal denied burial in Italy after fierce protests

Published time: October 16, 2013 15:54

Protesters and far-right activists clash as Catholic rebels try to hold funeral of Nazi war criminal Erich Priebke in Albano Laziale near Rome on October 15, 2013. (AFP Photo / Vincenzo Pinto)

The funeral of a Nazi war criminal, Erich Priebke, who died in Rome last week, has been halted in Italy after fierce protests. The coffin containing his body has been taken to a military airport with the final destination remaining unclear.

As the country marks the 70th anniversary of the roundup and deportation of Jews from Rome’s ghetto, a leading Italian rabbi praised the protesters who blocked Priebke’s funeral. 

Priebke, a former SS officer, had been serving a life sentence in Rome under house arrest for his participation in one of the worst massacres in German-occupied Italy during World War II – the killing of 335 civilians at the Ardeatine Caves outside the capital in March 1944.

Not only did Priebke never apologize for his crimes, he also defended his wartime actions and denied that Jews were gassed during the Holocaust. In a final interview released by his lawyer after his death, the former SS officer accused the West of inventing such crimes to cover up atrocities committed by the Allies during the war.

After Priebke died last Friday aged 100, a bitter debate has been raging over what to do with his remains, with nowhere apparently willing to offer his body a final resting place.

The Catholic Church in Rome refused his funeral service, despite protests from his family and lawyer.

On Wednesday, Rome’s Jewish Community gathered in the city’s main synagogue to commemorate the 1943 deportation of 1,000 Jews to Auschwitz, of whom only 16 survived.

The head of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities, Renzo Gattegna, drew applause at the ceremony, and, referring to Priebke, he refused to pronounce his name “not to profane this sacred place”.  He added that the Nazis killed the innocent and their “followers are assassins of memory” who “will never win,” AP cited.

“For this we feel proud to be Romans,” the President of the Jewish Community of Rome, Riccardo Pacifici, said, according to Reuters.  He said the public outcry over Priebke has shown the “beautiful face of Italy,” with both civil and Catholic Church officials acting in solidarity to deny his burial.

Argentina, where Priebke spent nearly 50 years before being extradited to Italy in 1995 to stand trial for the WWII massacre, also refused to take him. Previously, his hometown of Hennigsdorf in Germany, had declined, fearing that Priebke’s grave could turn into a neo-Nazi pilgrimage site.

The story got a new twist on Tuesday, when the schismatic Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) in the city of Albano Laziale, south of Rome, agreed to celebrate the funeral Mass. The group is known for the anti-Semitic views of some of its members. It rejects the church’s modernizing moves, such as the teaching that absolved Jews of responsibility for the crucifixion of Jesus and celebrates the pre-Vatican II old Latin Mass.

However, as the coffin with the body of the war criminal arrived for the funeral, it was met by hundreds of angry protesters shouting “murderer” and “executioner.”  Riot police had to hold back outraged protesters who punched the hearse as it was passing by. Protesters also targeted a priest who arrived at the gates and clashed with Nazi sympathizers also gathered at the site. As a result, the funeral was cancelled.

On Wednesday, the SSPX defended their decision to agree to hold the funeral for Priebke, saying a baptized Christian has the right to a proper burial “no matter what his sins”.

“We hereby reiterate our rejection of all forms of anti-Semitism and racial hatred,” the Italian branch of the fringe right-wing group said, as quoted by Reuters.

Reportedly, Italian authorities have been in negotiations with Germany to take Priebke’s remains.

The German Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday that there are no laws preventing a German citizen who has passed away abroad from being buried in the homeland. 

“It is in our interests that this case does not become something it shouldn’t – namely an argument about the life of this man,” the ministry’s spokesman told reporters on Wednesday. “It would be nice if Mr. Priebke’s remains could be laid to rest somewhere, without it being used by anyone for political ends.”

For now, the coffin bearing the body of the Nazi war criminal reportedly remains in limbo at a military air base near Rome.

RT – News

Nazi war criminal denied burial in Italy after fierce protests

THE POWER ELITE (The Nazi Plan)

THE POWER ELITE (The Nazi Plan)

Nazi war crimes suspect Csatary dies

12 August 2013
Last updated at 04:28 ET

A 98-year-old Nazi war crimes suspect, Hungarian Laszlo Csatary, has died while awaiting trial, his lawyer said.

Csatary died in a Hungarian hospital after suffering from a number of medical problems, Gabor Horvath said.

He at one time topped the list of most wanted Nazi war crimes suspects and is alleged to have helped deport 15,700 Jews to death camps in World War II.

He faced charges relating to his wartime activities in both Hungary and in neighbouring Slovakia.

Mr Horvath said his client died on Saturday morning. “He had been treated for medical issues for some time but contracted pneumonia, from which he died.”

Csatary had denied the allegations against him, saying he was merely an intermediary between Hungarian and German officials and was not involved in war crimes.

Art dealer

He was charged in June by Hungarian prosecutors in relation to what they said had been his role as chief of an internment camp for Jews in Kosice, a town then part of Hungary but now in Slovakia.

Kosice, known at the time as Kassa, was the first to be established after Germany occupied Hungary in March 1944.

Prosecutors said in a statement that Csatary, a Hungarian police officer at the time, had “deliberately provided help to the unlawful executions and torture committed against Jews deported to concentration camps… from Kosice”.

Csatary was sentenced to death in his absence in Czechoslovakia in 1948 for war crimes.

Slovakia was seeking his extradition from Hungary so it could formally sentence him although, with the abolition of the death penalty, it intended to imprison him.

The legal proceedings in Hungary were halted last month on the grounds of double jeopardy.

Csatary was named in 2012 by the Nazi-hunting Simon Wiesenthal Center as its most wanted suspect. It claimed he oversaw the deportations of Jews from Kosice to the Auschwitz death camp.

He was tracked down in Budapest in July 2012 by reporters from the UK’s Sun newspaper, with help from the Simon Wiesenthal Center, and was put under house arrest.

He fled to Canada after the war, where he worked as an art dealer in Montreal and Toronto. He disappeared in 1997 after being stripped of his Canadian citizenship.

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Nazi war crimes suspect Csatary dies

Japan minister retracts Nazi remarks

1 August 2013 Last updated at 02:01 ET

Mr Aso, a former prime minister, is known for making controversial remarks

Japan’s Deputy Prime Minister Taro Aso has retracted remarks suggesting that the country could learn from Nazi Germany’s constitutional reform.

Mr Aso said on Monday Japan could “learn the technique” Nazi Germany used to change the Weimar constitution.

The remarks come amid debate in Japan over its pacifist constitution, which restricts the military to a self-defence role.

Mr Aso’s comments drew criticism from neighbouring China and South Korea.

“I retract my remarks in which I cited the Nazis as an example, as it has ended up leading to misunderstanding,” Mr Aso, who is also finance minister and a former prime minister, told reporters on Thursday.

“It is clear from all my remarks that I have an extremely negative view of the events involving the Nazis and the Weimar constitution.”

Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga told reporters: “I want to make it clear that the [Prime Minister Shinzo] Abe cabinet will never view the Nazi government positively”.

‘Nazi tactics’

On Monday, Mr Aso had said in a speech that: “The German Weimar constitution changed, without being noticed, to the Nazi German constitution. Why don’t we learn from their tactics?”

In response, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said that Mr Aso’s comments had alarmed Japan’s neighbours, state-run news agency Xinhua reported.

“We demand the Japanese side reflect on its history, fulfil its commitments on historical issues and win the trust of Asian neighbours and the international community through concrete actions,” Mr Hong said.

South Korean Foreign Ministry spokesman Cho Tai-young said the “remarks definitely hurt many people”.

“It is clear what such comments on the [Nazi] regime mean to people of the time and to those who [suffered] from Japan’s imperialistic invasion”, he said.

Constitutional reform is a delicate issue in Japan. Under Article 9 of its post-war constitution, Japan is blocked from the use of force to resolve conflicts except in the case of self-defence.

But Mr Abe – who now controls both houses of parliament after a win in last month’s upper house polls – has indicated he wants to re-examine the role of Japan’s military to meet the changing security environment in the Asia-Pacific region.

Mr Abe has said he wants to “expand and deepen” debate over the constitution in order to ease tight restrictions on the armed forces – something China and South Korea, which were invaded by Japan during WWII, are opposed to.

Mr Aso has made verbal gaffes in the past. During his term as prime minister, he accused doctors of lacking common sense and called the elderly a “feeble” group – despite his party relying heavily on older voters to keep it in power.

In May, Osaka’s Mayor Toru Hashimotocame under fire after he said that “comfort women”, women who were forced to become prostitutes for Japan’s WWII troops, were “necessary”.

BBC News – Asia

Japan minister retracts Nazi remarks