Former Nazi Camp Guard to Have Deportation Hearing

KOB ^ | 12/02/2012 | KEVIN BEGOS

[nickcarraway]

As U.S. authorities continue a long legal battle to deport a former Nazi concentration camp guard, it’s not clear what will happen next if they prevail.

Anton Geiser, now 88, has been living in a small western Pennsylvania town for more than 50 years. He didn’t even tell his family about the Nazi service until 2004, when the Justice Department began legal proceedings.

Geiser’s lawyer will be appealing a deportation order next week, before the Board of Immigration Appeals in Falls Church, Va.

[SootyFoot2]

Not if he has asked for forgiveness, loves the Lord, and prays for the grace of God.

[hinckley buzzard]

John Demjanjuk died last March, never having been proven to be "Ivan the Terrible." The Israelis let him go-- only the Germans insisted on convicting him of manufactured charges.

I don't know what satisfaction people get out of hounding an 88 year old man for what happened in the middle of the worst war in history 65 odd years ago--I hope it makes some of you happy, to see this guy badgered and harassed at the end of his life, like Demjanjuk was, for the crime of patrolling the outside wire.

[jmacusa]

All due respect Madame, that's a fiction. The SS were brutal enough but the Latvians , the Ukrainians, Lithuanians and Poles who were their underlings often out did the SS in their barbaric treatment of concentration camp inmates. None of bastards, regardless of their age or the ''just following orders'' defense should be allowed to die peacefully in their sleep.

[jmacusa]

“This guy was just a draftee’’. So what? That mitigates things?

[jmacusa]

What was he doing for the last 60 years? Doing every damn thing he could not to get caught.

[jmacusa]

Well said.

[jmacusa]

The mass murder you speak of would be what was called ‘’The Great Terror’’ was 1936-39. We weren’t allies of Russia at that time.

[PapaBear3625]

The mass murder you speak of would be what was called ‘’The Great Terror’’ was 1936-39. We weren’t allies of Russia at that time.

The mass murders continued while we were allies in WW2, and after WW2. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about some of it in The Gulag Archipelago.

And then there are the tens of millions murdered by our current business partners, the Chinese Communists.

[ffusco]

Agreed.

[jmacusa]

The alliance was the worst marriage of convenience ever. As to Stalins bloodlust, WW2 interrupted it. What should we have done, attempted to stop it somehow? Patton wanted to nuke the Russians. Politics makes for strange bed fellows.