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To: CodeToad
The guy was basically guilty of being an autoworker, and nothing more than that. He never would have been prosecuted if he had been a Nazi rocket scientist, or any of the other "protected" members of the German military establishment.

For the U.S. government to single him out for prosecution was a disgrace.

9 posted on 03/17/2012 9:07:11 AM PDT by Alberta's Child ("If you touch my junk, I'm gonna have you arrested.")
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To: Alberta's Child

NO less than the Israelis judged and released him. And the final amazing part was that Germany was prosecuting him. SS men walk free there,, and there would have been no Sobibor without the Germans invading Ukraine.
Thats an amazing disconnect,, to have Germans, trying a Ukrainian,,, for things people may have done, under threat of immediate death by them.


12 posted on 03/17/2012 9:29:12 AM PDT by DesertRhino (I was standing with a rifle, waiting for soviet paratroopers, but communists just ran for office)
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To: Alberta's Child

“For the U.S. government to single him out for prosecution was a disgrace.

The disgrace was not prosecuting ALL the Nazi guards and killers.


13 posted on 03/17/2012 9:33:43 AM PDT by CodeToad (I'm so right-wing if I lifted my left leg I'd go into a spin.)
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To: Alberta's Child

Some “autoworkers” had it a little better.

Joachim Peiper,, SS commander who repeatedly mass murdered, including American prisoners at Malmedy.

“On 17 January 1957 he began work at Porsche in Stuttgart in its technical division. He would later represent the company at car exhibitions. He was later put in charge of auto exports to the United States but his wartime criminal conviction prevented him from obtaining a visa for travel to the United States. This would not allow him to maintain this new position.

As he advanced within Porsche, he was accused by Italian union workers of the Boves Massacre in Italy during World War II. Ferdinand Porsche personally intervened and promised Peiper a senior management position, but this offer was derailed by the trade unions, who objected to allowing persons convicted of war crimes to serve in the upper management of the company. The strong antipathy to Peiper, his association with Ferdinand Porsche and the related negative impact on sales in Porsche’s biggest market, the United States, forced Porsche’s management to dismiss him. On 30 December 1960 Peiper filed suit to compel Porsche to fulfil its promises”

Lucky he wasn’t a lowly camp guard from the invaded people.


14 posted on 03/17/2012 9:36:30 AM PDT by DesertRhino (I was standing with a rifle, waiting for soviet paratroopers, but communists just ran for office)
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