German Jews from Würzburg and Kitzingen, in Bavaria, being deported to ghettos and concentration camps.
NY Times: Mapping the Holocaust: How Jews Were Taken to Their Final Destinations
By ISABEL KERSHNER
REBUTTAL BY
What's this? A Holocaust TM story appearing in the Jew York Slimes? No frickin' way! (rolling eyes in sarcasm). Break out the tissues and violins; and pay no attention to those "White guys" who run the media, Hollywood, the banks, academia, the government, etc. Diversion and protection -- that's always been the game with this "Shoah business."
Gas masks and goggles on, truth seekers. Into the mythical mist of the Zyklon B we go!
"There's no business like Shoah business like no business I know."
Slimes: Nini Ungar clearly recalled that Friday in February 1942 when the Nazis loaded her, her husband and her parents on a cattle cart and transferred them....
The Viennese were standing and laughing. ‘Finally they got the Jews out!’ ” Ms. Ungar, who was born Mina Tepper ... recounted in video testimony."
Rebuttal: Assuming Ms. Unger's account of the Viennese "standing and laughing" as the Jews departed is even true, dare we ask why the Austrian-Germans were so happy to see the Jews being deported? "Youse guys" (New Jerseyese for the plural of you) must have done something really bad to piss-off the famously polite and civil people of Austria. What might that have been? Hmmmm?
Always the "victims" -- eh? The images above are from 1933, a full 9 years BEFORE most Jews and Communists were interned during World War II.
Slimes: Her journey across a wintry Europe can now be traced on a database that documents about 1,100 transports, searchable by train (or boat or bus) or victim’s name.
Rebuttal: How about some tears for the 5 million Germans booted out of their homes after World War I; or the 15 million forced out after World War II? At least the Jews had sheltered transportation. The