Posted on 05/29/2023 6:51:37 PM PDT by Ezequiel Doiny
They come and they go.
I think you mean Hindenburg.
From Wikipedia:
After World War I started in July 1914, Hindenburg was recalled to military service and quickly achieved fame on the Eastern Front as the victor of Tannenberg. Subsequently, he oversaw a crushing series of victories against the Russians that made him a national hero and the center of a massive personality cult. By 1916, Hindenburg’s popularity had risen to the point that he replaced General Erich von Falkenhayn as Chief of the Great General Staff. Thereafter, he and his deputy, General Erich Ludendorff, exploited Emperor Wilhelm II’s broad delegation of power to the German Supreme Army Command to establish a de facto military dictatorship. Under their leadership, Germany secured Russia’s defeat in the east and achieved advances on the Western Front deeper than any seen since the conflict’s outbreak. However, by the end of 1918, all improvements in Germany’s fortunes were reversed after the German Army was decisively defeated in the Second Battle of the Marne and the Allies’ Hundred Days Offensive. Upon his country’s armistice with the Allies in November 1918, Hindenburg stepped down as Germany’s commander-in-chief and retired once again from military service in 1919.
In 1925, Hindenburg returned to public life to become the second elected president of the German Weimar Republic. Personally opposed to Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Party, Hindenburg nonetheless played a major role in the political instability that resulted in their rise to power. After twice dissolving the Reichstag in 1932, Hindenburg agreed in January 1933 to appoint Hitler as Chancellor in coalition with the Deutschnationale Volkspartei. In response to the Reichstag fire, which was allegedly committed by Marinus van der Lubbe, he approved the Reichstag Fire Decree in February 1933, which suspended various civil liberties. Later in March, he signed the Enabling Act of 1933, which gave the Nazi regime emergency powers. After Hindenburg died the following year, Hitler combined the presidency with his office as chancellor before proceeding to declare himself Führer und Reichskanzler des deutschen Volkes (lit. ‘Leader and Reich Chancellor of the German People’) and transformed Germany into a totalitarian state.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_von_Hindenburg
Biden is more like Woodrow Wilson
Well, Merrick Garland is clearly the Lavrenti Beria of our times.
Much closer than you think.
The problem at the DoJ comes from modern legal education.
A defense or tort lawyer can be a zealous advocate.
A public prosecutor needs to be first of all just, then secondarily zealous.
Not openly. Not without multiple layers of plausible deniability.
Democrats (not Biden specifically, he’s not all there),want to make the J6 events seem like the most egregious crime that could ever occur against the country...
all for the purpose of...
preparing the ground for when (not if, but when)...
they bring charges against Donal Trump.
So that, if what Rhodes did was so egregious and felonious, then Trumps charges could put him behind bars even longer and most importantly, out of the presidential stakes completely.
Fast and Furious killed Americans.
0bama droned Americans overseas.
What is going on with Biden forehead wrinkles?
He looks alien.
Yes, I do mean Hindenberg.
He was their Bidon.
They wanted it to be their Reichstag fire, but it's not quite working out that way so far.
Nor would Biden tell a lie. He is as honest as the day is long. And as pure as the driven snow. Nor would he steal.
If he has the goods on the biden crime family he should put it out there, otherwise he is just blowing smoke.
I wouldn’t be so sure
Stalin ran the Soviet Union. He was the ultimate decision maker. He murdered millions of of his own people.
Biden is a useless idiot that fills the place the Presidency while the obamabots run the country.
No comparison.
Stalin was an evil bassturd with a great focus of mind.
Biden is an evil bassturd with no mind.
persecution
What's the title? Stephen Kotkin has published two volumes of a multi-volume biography, which has gotten rave reviews, as has Martin Sebag Montefiore's In the Court of the Red Tsar.
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