Belgium: classic, original, breathtaking, atmosphere, classy beer, cultural, - I could go on and on. It *has* to be seen and experienced by any traveler !
The extent of terror by the Nazis against Jews and anti-Nazis, and Nazi scapegoats, was well known around the time the Holocaust started; except, the Allied commanders and Zionists outside of Europe were denying the truth of the first reports.
The Einsatzgruppen was already in full swing prior to the official launch of the Final Solution, and the precursor to the gassing murders was already taking place in the Nazi T4 program -> hundreds of thousands of severely disabled victims.
The plight of the German Jews in 1933 was well known around the world when mostly Jewish organizations put into light the Brownshirt terrorism against German Jews around German Election time in March 1933.
The subsequent crushing economic boycott launched against the Nazi regime was derailed by German Zionists who wanted the Nazis to force Jews out of Europe and into Palestine.
The plight of the Jews was well known in 1938 following Krystallnacht, and at the start of WW2.
Communism was seen as one threat by the so-called democracies of Europe who had themselves brutal suppressed colonies in other continents. The other alarming threats was Spanish fascists, Italian fascists, German Nazis, and also the smaller growths of fascists and Nazis in America and across many European nations before WW2.
- the biggest shock prior to WW2, was the Nazi-Soviet alliance in August 1939....
Yes; to many simple-minded people outside of Europe - they only got the Nazi propaganda machine's verstion of millions of Germans praising sHitler in public. What was not commonly known was that millions of Germans were being persecuted by the Nazis by 1934, and that the German Revisionist Zionists led by Georg Kareski was working in an open alliance with the Nazis against European national Jews.
The foreign SS units were made up of ultra-nationalists and traitors.
@slizzler1 back then germany was not so much seen as a dictatorship and the plight of the jews was not yet known. people from all over europe joined the SS to fight the russians/communism, at that time seen as the greatest threat to europe.
@slizzler1 or all the belgians in the british military... the 5th SAS were all belgians, 1st parachute regiment = belgians, plenty of belgian aces witht he british RAF, etc
also plenty of belgians with the SS of course, both flemish and walloons.
Belgium: classic, original, breathtaking, atmosphere, classy beer, cultural, - I could go on and on. It *has* to be seen and experienced by any traveler !
a1mint 3 weeks ago
the capital of Europe because of its strategic location?
nono, you must not forget WE STARTED EUROPE.
Glathana 1 month ago
@Synthiotics
The extent of terror by the Nazis against Jews and anti-Nazis, and Nazi scapegoats, was well known around the time the Holocaust started; except, the Allied commanders and Zionists outside of Europe were denying the truth of the first reports.
The Einsatzgruppen was already in full swing prior to the official launch of the Final Solution, and the precursor to the gassing murders was already taking place in the Nazi T4 program -> hundreds of thousands of severely disabled victims.
slizzler1 2 months ago
@Synthiotics
The plight of the German Jews in 1933 was well known around the world when mostly Jewish organizations put into light the Brownshirt terrorism against German Jews around German Election time in March 1933.
The subsequent crushing economic boycott launched against the Nazi regime was derailed by German Zionists who wanted the Nazis to force Jews out of Europe and into Palestine.
The plight of the Jews was well known in 1938 following Krystallnacht, and at the start of WW2.
slizzler1 2 months ago
@Synthiotics
Communism was seen as one threat by the so-called democracies of Europe who had themselves brutal suppressed colonies in other continents. The other alarming threats was Spanish fascists, Italian fascists, German Nazis, and also the smaller growths of fascists and Nazis in America and across many European nations before WW2.
- the biggest shock prior to WW2, was the Nazi-Soviet alliance in August 1939....
the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact.
slizzler1 2 months ago
@Synthiotics
Yes; to many simple-minded people outside of Europe - they only got the Nazi propaganda machine's verstion of millions of Germans praising sHitler in public. What was not commonly known was that millions of Germans were being persecuted by the Nazis by 1934, and that the German Revisionist Zionists led by Georg Kareski was working in an open alliance with the Nazis against European national Jews.
The foreign SS units were made up of ultra-nationalists and traitors.
slizzler1 2 months ago
@slizzler1 back then germany was not so much seen as a dictatorship and the plight of the jews was not yet known. people from all over europe joined the SS to fight the russians/communism, at that time seen as the greatest threat to europe.
Synthiotics 2 months ago
@Synthiotics
Yes- all of that you mentioned too; Thanks- - I was unaware of the 5 SAS history; very dangerous missions.
- and regarding your reference to Belgians in the 1st Parachute Regiment; I think you meant to say this;
- 1st Belgian Independent Parachute Company became the 1st Belgian SAS Squadron and in February 4 1945 the squadron was reorganized and became
the 1st Belgian SAS Parachute Regiment.
Yes- in most cultures there are always a minority of traitors who love dictatorships.
slizzler1 2 months ago
@slizzler1 or all the belgians in the british military... the 5th SAS were all belgians, 1st parachute regiment = belgians, plenty of belgian aces witht he british RAF, etc
also plenty of belgians with the SS of course, both flemish and walloons.
Synthiotics 2 months ago
ooh yeah we sund so exciting
marlon1be 4 months ago