Did the history of concentration camps start with Action T4, or with something else? Not at all. First concentration camp on the eve of WWII was established in March 1933. It was Dachau. This was the beginning. Actually, there was something prior to this and those camps were called The wild ones, because they were improvised, small and not organized.
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“Would be possible for the German government to accept (and legalize) the recommendation of some (government) commission, which would then allow for the public use of the Nazi salute “Seig Heil“? Of course, that wouldn’t be possible in today democratic Germany, which had denounced own Nazi past in the strongest possible terms”
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In Tesla’s birthplace Smiljan, 119 of his relatives were savagely murdered, including newborn babies, children, women, elderly… Croatian nationalists finally recognized Nikola Tesla’ importance- They blew up his monument, in his hometown of Gospic…
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Every of the cities, where Croatian army had established concentration camps for Serbs- from Bosanski Brod to Derventa, Odzaci, Orasje…, had their own “war heroines”. Their bestial crimes not only cry for the formal (court) justice; Such evil pathology warrants as well- the further historical, psychological and medical analyses and studies.
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The very desperate Serbian government, personified in the “tragicomic prime minister persona”, (who is acting more like the EU leaders’ obedient pet, instead as the leader of an independent nation) – which is hoping to gain EU membership, by yielding to every Brussels’ “blackmail”, even if that meant self-disintegration of the Serbian proper…
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Posted on August 4, 2013 by Grey Carter In 1578, almost a half a century before the first Pilgrims sailed to America, the Serbs were invited to settle in then desolate area of Krajina. (see the map bellow). Ever since the Serbs were majority population in the region. Krajina – the Military Frontier – was a place of constant battle
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Croatia this week celebrates its defeat of Serb rebels during Operation Storm 20 years ago, but Serbia will mourn the hundreds killed and the 200,000 who became refugees. Marija Ristic, Ivana Nikolic, Sven Milekic BIRN Belgrade, Zagreb Croatian President Franjo Tudjman and general Ante Gotovina during Operation Storm. Photo: nato.hr Anka Bjelivuk was 47 when she and her husband took
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