Fredrick Töben comments:
1. We should welcome the
Germans mounting a case that the Israeli Supreme Court dismissed – it all
happened in 1988 when the Holocaust-Shoah believers also received a hiding from
Ernst Zündel at his second Holocaust trial at Toronto – where Raul
Hilberg had to confess that there were no written Hitler Orders that began the
alleged extermination process. Up to 1988 Hilberg claimed there were two
written Hitler Orders!
2. It was Alan Dershowitz who then alerted the Holocaust-Shoah industry
never again to have a survivor cross-examined in a court of law where
truth-telling is important; and so all trials subsequently eliminated matters
of fact and focused on matters of law.
3. Also, the 4 million figute on the 40 Auschwitz plaques
disappeared, to return during the early 1990s with 1.-1.5 million on new
plaques.
4. And the sensational Leuchter Report was submitted to court –
Germar Rudolf improved on it with his Rudolf Report in 1993.
5. If the Germans go ahead, then the absurd claims made about what
happened at Treblinka may them be revealed, unless German lawyers become super
creative and devise another Nuremberg trial for Demjanjuk – wait and see –
6. Perhaps, if you have the time, have a look at: http://www.adelaideinstitute.org/2006December/FT_talk.htm
From:
debunks@sbcglobal.net [mailto:debunks@sbcglobal.net]
Sent: Saturday, 21 June 2008 10:13 AM
To: Debunks
Subject: Madness
Hasn't this man been put through enough? Now the Germans
have to outdo the Israelis in hounding an elderly
man to
his grave. ---------------------------
Jun
20 2008 By Allan Hall Extradition For Evil Guard PROSECUTORS in Germany have taken the first
steps to extradite the man known as Ivan the Terrible from the US. They want 88-year-old John Demjanjuk to stand
trial for his alleged wartime role herding prisoners into gas chambers in
Poland. Demjanjuk is said to have beaten, whipped and
sliced off the breasts of naked victims as they ran to their deaths at the
Treblinka camp, near Warsaw. The Ukrainian was sentenced to death by an
Israeli court in 1988 but freed after his conviction was overturned five
years later. Now Demjanjuk - second on a list of most-wanted
Nazi war criminals - could face another trial in Germany. Kurt Schrimm, Germany's chief Nazi prosecutor,
said: "We believe he could be convicted by German criminal law." The Ludwigsburg-based Central Office for the
Investigation of Nazi Crimes, which Schrimm heads, is in the process of
applying to Germany's federal court of justice to have Demjanjuk extraditated
from the US. Germany's highest criminal court will then
decide if the case can be tried. According to Schrimm, the chances of German
prosecutors succeeding in bringing Demjankuk to court are "good". Schrimm said prosecutors could make use of an
exception in German law. Normally the justice system can only prosecute
someone if the criminal is German or the crime was committed in the country. But in this case, Schrimm said, "a large
number of the victims came from Germany and Demjanjuk was acting on German
orders". If Demjankuk is brought to justice in Germany,
it could have far-reaching consequences for the prosecution of other Nazi war
criminals. Schrimm said: "There are many other people who, like
Demjanjuk, don't come from Germany but who could be held accountable under
German law." Demjanjuk emigrated to the US in 1952. He was deported to Israel in 1986 to face
charges that he ran the gas chamber at Treblinka, where about a million Jews
from the Warsaw ghetto were murdered. Only 40 people survived Treblinka, which was
destroyed in 1943 to be replaced by the more efficient death factory of
Auschwitz, also in Poland. The charges arose after five survivors testified
Demjanjuk was the man in a photo of an SS guard known as Ivan the Terrible. |
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