101-year-old accused of working as Nazi death camp guard takes the stand

[Mick Walker]

German man on trial over his alleged stint as a Nazi death camp guard has told a court he never wore an SS uniform but worked at a farm all through WWII.

Germany’s prosecutor’s office believes Josef S. served as a watchman at the infamous Sachsenhausen concentration camp between 1941 and 1945. He spoke on Thursday through his lawyer, pleading not guilty to his alleged complicity in the murder of 3,518 prisoners from October 1941 through late February 1945.*The defendant claimed that after moving from Lithuania he worked in the forestry and agriculture sector in Germany, “clearing and planting trees” for the duration of the second world war.*

The prosecutors are, however, not convinced by the elderly man’s story, dismissing it as an attempt to “escape into a fantasy world” and a “denial of his life.”*They are relying on historical documents that indicate that a man with the same name and birthplace as the defendant served as a guard at Sachsenhausen. Among the evidence cited by the judge is Josef S.’ application for a pension that he filed with East Germany’s social service back in 1985. On the back of one of the pages are handwritten notes that appear to trace the main stages of the man’s life until then, with the period between 1940 and 1945 marked as “military and war service,” which, if true, runs counter to the defendant’s claims of never having worn a military uniform.*

More here...

https://www.rt.com/news/542065-nazi-...p-guard-trial/


The ✡ always milking the Holocaust

[Aleccrowley]

Filthy jew has no limits to show low they'll go.88

[U. Dunrouse]

The term "death camp" is a nonsense. Death is everywhere during a world war, especially in overcrowded areas isolated by bombings.

Orthodox/antirevisionist historians now say that there were 6 Nazi extermination camps (Auschwitz-Birkenau, Majdanek, Treblinka, Sobibor, Belzec and Chelmno) during WWII. And the Sachsenhausen concentration & labor camp was not even among those 6 alleged extermination camps.

Epidemics killed many people during WWII, but it doesn't prove the existence of any extermination policy. A decimation doesn't necessarily amount to an extermination or attempted extermination. One third of the inmates held in the British concentration camps during the Second Anglo-Boer War in South Africa were killed by diseases in those camps, but it doesn't prove that England attempted to exterminate the Boers during that war.