Arbeit macht frei: - Fredrick Töben

Surely, Australian’s have urgent need to be seriously concerned when
malicious minorities capture and control the very structure of the
national judicial system?
Harry A. Boniface, Currumbin, Queensland, Australia.
*
Like the Holocaust Lie of today, the Katyn Massacre
was once legally protected
The genocide Britain hushed up: A new film tells the terrible story of
Stalin’s own Final Solution - and Churchill’s shameful complicity
Jasper Rees http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/ Last updated at 12:43 a.m.
on 25 June 2009
A blindfold is ripped from a soldier’s eyes. Looking up to get his bearings,
he notes that he is in a forest. Looking down, he sees a long, deep pit, its
floor carpeted with dead bodies in khaki uniform. He has moments left to
live. He feels for his crucifix, but a bullet interrupts the conversation with
his Maker. His lifeless corpse topples into the hole in the ground.
After him another man is shunted forward, the blindfold removed. The
same ritual. Another bullet whistles through another brain. Then another.
And another. The gruesome procedure is repeated until the hole fills with
the bodies of hundreds and hundreds of innocent men.
This is the harrowing scene of a devastating new film, Katyn. It takes its
name from the village in western Russia where the bodies of more than
4,000 Polish prisoners of war were dug up in 1943.
But these bodies were by no means the only ones to be disinterred. Near
the Soviet city of Kalinin, now known as Tver, another 6,000 bodies were
unearthed. Near Kharkov in Ukraine there were 4,000.
In all, more than 22,000 Poles - roughly two-thirds of them officers and
policemen, the rest political prisoners - suffered the same appalling fate: to
be executed, without trial or even warning, and thrown like carcasses into
mass graves.
Their murderers were the NKVD, the Soviet secret police. Indeed, the
chief executioner of the NKVD personally pulled the fatal trigger no fewer
than 6,000 times in just 28 days.
The first genocide of World War II has become known as the Katyn
Massacre. It took place in April 1940, 21 months before the Nazi regime
devised the Final Solution at the Wannsee conference in January 1942.
The whole world knew that a large group of Polish officers had
mysteriously disappeared soon after the Soviet annexation of eastern
Poland on September 17, 1939.
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