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#1
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I still think they need to get a room, take a shower together, and do
the deed doggy style. Then Arny needs to get a soldering iron and ........................ .........build a good tube amp for Jenn. Actually, two. Stereo and all. I suggest we get together and get them a room. And I've got some old transformers and a couple of Turbo 350 oil pand I could contribute. Anyone got some tungsten slug Greenee chassis punches? They'll need it on that thick mild steel. |
#2
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#3
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On Jan 4, 11:41*pm, Jenn wrote:
In article , wrote: *I still think they need to ... I saw a program about Amon Goeth last evening. *For some reason, I thought of you. I never think of Bratzi. Ever. |
#4
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On Jan 4, 11:41 pm, Jenn wrote:
In article , wrote: I still think they need to ... I saw a program about Amon Goeth last evening. For some reason, I thought of you. Amon Göth From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Amon Göth 12 November, 1908 - September 13, 1946 Amon Göth Place of birth Vienna, Austro-Hungarian Empire (now Austria) Place of death Kraków, Poland (age 37) Allegiance Nazi Germany Service/branch Schutzstaffel (SS) Years of service 1930-1945 Rank Hauptsturmführer Commands held Płaszów Labor Camp Amon Göth's house in Płaszów as of 2008. There is a tour visiting this site in this image. Göth on the balcony of his house in Płaszów. The title of this article contains the character ö. Where it is unavailable or not desired, the name may be represented as Amon Goeth. Amon Leopold Göth (11 December, 1908 - September 13, 1946) was a Hauptsturmführer of the SS and was the commandant of the Nazi concentration camp at Płaszów, General Government (German occupied area of Poland). Contents [hide] * 1 Early life and career * 2 Płaszów * 3 Later military career * 4 Execution * 5 Depiction in Schindler's List * 6 References * 7 External links [edit] Early life and career Göth was born in Vienna, then the capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, to a family in the printing industry. At the age of 22, Göth became a member of the Austrian branch of the Nazi Party. In 1930 he was assigned the Party Number 510764. Göth simultaneously joined the Austrian SS and was appointed an SS-Mann with the SS Number 43673. Göth's early SS activities are little known, largely because the Austrian SS was an illegal and underground organization until the Anschluss of Austria by Nazi Germany in 1938. Between 1932 and 1936, Göth was a member of an Allgemeine-SS company in Vienna and, by 1937, had risen to the rank of SS-Oberscharführer. Between 1938 and 1941, he was a member of SS-Standarte (Regiment) 11 operating from Vienna and was commissioned an SS-Untersturmführer on July 14, 1941. [edit] Płaszów In August 1942, Göth left Vienna to join the staff of SS-Brigadeführer Odilo Globočnik, the SS and Police Leader of Kraków.[1] He was appointed as a regular SS officer of the Concentration Camp service, and on February 11, 1943 was assigned to construct and command a forced labour camp at Płaszów. The camp took one month to construct using slave labour and, on March 13, 1943, the Jewish ghetto of Kraków was closed down with the surviving inhabitants imprisoned in the new labor camp. Approximately 2,000 people died during the evacuation. At his war crimes trial, Göth was accused of having personally shot many people during the action.[2] On September 3, 1943, Göth was further tasked to close down the ghetto at Tarnów, where an unknown number of people were killed on the spot. On February 3, 1944, Göth shut down the concentration camp at Szebnie by ordering the inmates to be murdered on the spot or deported to other camps, again killing several thousand people. On April 20, 1944, Göth was promoted to the rank of SS- Hauptsturmführer, having received a double promotion and thus skipping the rank of SS-Obersturmführer. He was also appointed a regular officer of the Waffen-SS. His assignment as Commandant of the Płaszów Labor Camp continued, now under the direct authority of the SS Economics and Administration Office. It was Göth's firm belief that the Jews themselves should pay for their own execution, and it was wholly in this spirit when on May 11, 1942, in the small town of Szczebrzeszyn, the Gestapo ordered the Jewish council to pay 2,000 zloty and 3 kilos of coffee to cover the expenses for the ammunition used to kill the Jews.[3] In Płaszów, Göth tortured and murdered prisoners on a daily basis. During his time at Płaszów, Göth allegedly shot over 500 Jews himself; Poldek Pfefferberg, one of the Schindler Jews, famously said, "When you saw Göth, you saw death." Göth spared the life of a Jewish prisoner Natalia Hubler, later famous as Natalia Karp, after hearing her play a Nocturne by Chopin on the piano the day after she arrived at the Płaszów camp. [edit] Later military career On September 13, 1944, Göth was relieved of his position as Commandant of Płaszów and was assigned to the SS Office of Economics and Administration. Shortly thereafter, in November 1944, Göth was charged with theft of Jewish property (which, according to Nazi legislation, belonged to the Reich), and was arrested by the Gestapo. He was scheduled for an appearance before SS judge Georg Konrad Morgen, but due to the progress of World War II, and Germany's looming defeat, a tribunal was never assembled and the charges against him were summarily dismissed. He was next assigned to Bad Tölz, Germany, where he was quickly diagnosed by SS doctors as suffering from mental illness and diabetes. He was committed to a sanitarium where he was arrested by American troops in May 1945. At the time of his arrest, Göth claimed to have been recently promoted to SS-Sturmbannführer and, during later interrogations, several documents listed him as "SS-Major Göth". Rudolf Höß was also of the opinion that Göth had been promoted and, when called to give testimony at Göth's trial, indicated that Göth was an SS-Major in the Concentration Camp service. Göth's service record, however, does not support the claim of a late war promotion and he is listed in most texts as having held the rank of SS-Hauptsturmführer equivalent of a Captain . [edit] Execution After the war, the Supreme National Tribunal of Poland at Kraków found Göth guilty of murdering tens of thousands of people. He was hanged on September 13, 1946, aged 37, not far from the former site of the Płaszów camp. At his execution, Göth's hands were tied behind his back. The executioner twice miscalculated the length of rope necessary to hang Göth, and it was only on the third attempt that the execution was successful.[4] In 2002, an interview book with Göth's daughter, Monika, was published in Germany under the name "Ich muß doch meinen Vater lieben, oder?" (But I must love my father, mustn't I?). For the first time, Göth's daughter spoke of her mother, who unconditionally glorified her father until faced with his role in the Holocaust, and had committed suicide after giving an interview in the 1980s.[5] Göth's daughter's experiences in dealing with the legacy of her Nazi father's crimes are detailed in Inheritance, a 2008 documentary directed by James Moll.[6] Also appearing in the documentary is Helen Jonas (née Helen Hirsch, played by Embeth Davidtz in Schindler's List), who was one of Amon Göth's slaves at his villa. The documentary details the meeting of the two women at the Plaszlow memorial site in Poland. snip .." Gee, Jenn, that's not really flattering. This guy was a True Believer, and I'm an antiauthoritarian in the true sense, indeed to some extent even a classical liberal (which is a hell of a lot different than today's left liberals). I've never said the NSDAP was an admirable bunch or that the Germans didn't do bad things. The Germans did bad things, as did the United States, as did England, as has pretty much everyone. Innocent people- and even people that were bad, but not that bad-were killed by the Germans, same as by a lot of other countries. For that matter, was everyone in Carthage evil so as to deserve their slaughter by the Romans? Yet, we admire republican Rome, and the noble farmer-statesman- soldier that was their ideal, and we admire the American Founding Fathers, even though they and their immediate predecessors did some things that were bad. And yes, we admire Germans. We admire them for Goethe and Schiller and Bach and Brahms: and we admire them for Hugo Eckener and Hugo Junkers and yes, even Doenitz and Rommel-same as we admire Lee and JEB Stuart of the CSA. Or maybe, you don't. Suit yourself. I mean, I don't particularly admire Lenny, the pompous ass of the podium, or half the boring fingerstyle guitarists you fetishize. But I don't call them monsters either, and I don't stalk their fans. |
#5
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On 5 Ian, 01:04, wrote:
*Or maybe, you don't. Suit yourself. I mean, I don't particularly admire Lenny, the pompous ass of the podium, or half the boring fingerstyle guitarists you fetishize. But I don't call them monsters either, and I don't stalk their fans. How many people did they enslave and later shoot? |
#6
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"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!"
wrote in message On Jan 4, 11:41 pm, Jenn wrote: In article , wrote: I still think they need to ... I saw a program about Amon Goeth last evening. For some reason, I thought of you. I never think of Bratzi. Ever. Even when posting about him, or anybody else for that part. ;-) |
#7
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On Jan 5, 7:01*am, "Arny Krueger" wrote:
"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!" wrote in On Jan 4, 11:41 pm, Jenn wrote: In article , wrote: I still think they need to ... I saw a program about Amon Goeth last evening. For some reason, I thought of you. I never think of Bratzi. Ever. Even when posting about him, I very seldom respond to one of Bratzi's posts. or anybody else for that part. I find it funny that you never argue the logic of my posts. Your responses are always ad hominem. ;-) I think that's sad. And perhaps crazy. |
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