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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Nina Siegal. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Nina Siegal. Mostrar todas las entradas

15 junio, 2017

Aging #Holohox "#Survivors" Still #Grasping for #Stuff

Hania Rosenberg, who now lives in Stockholm, Sweden, survived the Holohoax and is now trying to get back the properties that her family had in Poland
New York Times: Holocaust Survivors in Poland Find Restitution Claims ‘Like a Carousel’
By NINA SIEGAL

REBUTTAL BY

Today's twist on the song that doesn't end, sung for us by Slimes scribbler Nina Siegal (cough cough), features a Polish (now "Swedish") Jewess named Hania Rosenberg whose family lost property during World War II. Of course, the many millions of Europeans who lost lives, limbs or property during the great bloodbath for Globalism & Zionism don't merit any of our tears 70+ years after the fact. No sir, only the chosenites must be made whole again.

The ever-groveling Germans catch a break with this piece as the government of increasingly uppity Poland is slammed for not being efficient enough when it comes to restoring lost property to the "survivors." Pass the tissues and cue the violins. Let's clean up some of this mushy filth from the article:

Nina Siegal (cough cough) serves up the usual sappy slop about the Holohoax.

Siegal: Hania Rosenberg was born in 1934 in Oswiecim, an industrial town in the Galicia region of southern Poland. The concentration and extermination camp the Germans built there after their 1939 invasion, called Auschwitz-Birkenau, would take the lives of 1.1 million people.

Analysis: There is not one shred of evidence that 1.1 million people (suddenly reduced from 4 million about 20 years ago) died at Bullschwitz. No bodies, no paperwork, no forensic evidence of "gas chambers" TM, and several Jewish inmates who later stated they knew nothing about any "mass extermination" that was going on.

Siegal: Her grandparents had a three-story house and a general store, farmland and two garden plots in the nearby town of Ledziny. During the Communist era, the house and store were expropriated. A shopping mall and new houses stand on what was once farmland. But two garden plots — still in the name of her grandfather — remain, and Ms. Rosenberg is fighting for their ownership...

Analysis: Amazing. After all these years and with one foot already in the grave, this old yenta still can't let go of the material things.
Siegal (quoting Hania): “In Poland, there was no official process for this: You have to go to the courts,” she said in a phone interview from Stockholm. “We did go to the courts, but it was like a carousel: You go around and around and around and around.Rebuttal: Cheese and crackers! What's with these frickin' people? Let it go already, Hania -- just let it go.

Siegal: Poland is the only European Union nation that has not established formal procedures to resolve claims made by people whose property was seized during the Holocaust, according to a new report by the European Shoah Legacy Institute.

Rebuttal: And who advocates for the return of land and property taken from the 8 million dispossessed Prussians and Sudetenland folks who were ethnically cleaned after the war? (here) No one!
In many of those Prussian cases, Polish Jews would go "shopping" for German homes with armed