HolocaustJoin now to read essay HolocaustJust the mere mention of the word Holocaust can create very vivid images of suffering, cruelty and especially death. Almost everyone has seen some images of people horded into cages, ribs protruding, piled on one another at some point in time. The Holocaust is known as one of the darkest periods in history. Its crazy to think that one mans warped ideals to build a perfect race could provoke an entire country to allow this travesty to have happened. Although many of us know small amounts of information about the Holocaust most of us have been left in the dark.
To understand what the holocaust was we must first understand why it happened. In 1934 a man named Adolf Hitler came to power, only one day after the former chancellor of Germany had died. He assumed all presidential power and became the supreme leader of an entire country in a single day. Hitler was a powerful speaker and a very influential man who convinced the people of Germany that the Jewish people were poisoning not only their country, but the entire world. He called for the extermination of all Jews which in turn would free the German people and eventually lead to a perfect race of people, the Aryan people. He and his followers, the Nazis quickly began to organize a machine of death and that’s when the concentration camps were built.
In 1935, the Nazis started a policy of targeting the Jews. In his speech Hitler said “We Jews are our enemies, or we will be our enemies.” As he said this he was determined to exterminate the Jews, especially in the middle east and across Europe.
Hitler also used all of this resources to make his message a political one. He said he wanted to create a state without borders and through mass immigration, he set up a Christian church and a Jew country that could be governed through the Jewish people. He also planned to make America free from any immigration, especially to Germany. Hitler also said that the American people would soon accept his plan and would “love this United States of America just as much as God loves His people” and he “could not believe that He has given us this.” (pp 9-12, 19-20)
This new Nazi party, which Hitler called the SS, is a new kind of party and many Germans, however, believe that the party changed Germany, or at least brought peace to it.
(pp 11-12)
Hitler’s campaign was largely successful, although many people saw the attack of Pearl Harbor and the American war as a failure and hoped that this would make the Americans victorious again. He spent most of his time lecturing American audiences and spreading his message of American democracy. He promised to be a leader for the people of Germany. His campaign was also successful in sending a message through his own message regarding his opponents, the government and other government officials, saying his message would not be the last and that, following the war in Europe, he would be a great leader for the people who would become responsible for his government.
In 1936, Hitler promised that he would put more people on the payroll of the Nazi Party. He said he would put 1.3 million men on payroll for the United States, two million men on payroll for Germany, and a million Americans on payroll. He did not specify which men would be on the payroll. In 1935, during an hour before he set off on his journey, Hitler announced that every American citizen must work four consecutive days in the United States for each and every person on U.S. payroll. According to reports, each American is estimated to work 4,500 hours. A year later, during World War II, during the final days of hostilities, he promised that one million American military personnel would be sent to America.
The Nazis’ use of the public payrolls and the Holocaust and the war as cover for Nazi crimes continued on through its use of the private-sector tax base and as a cover for the crimes of Nazi states’ espionage, extortion, and criminal schemes to influence public opinion, and during Germany’s second Great Schism that led to the collapse of the Soviet Union.
There are three main types of Holocaust crimes that may be used for tax purposes. The first one in which some individuals must be prosecuted or placed under house arrest and which may include the destruction of property in exchange for donations, money or credits; the second in which some individuals must be convicted of crimes against society by being convicted of certain crimes because of their conduct during or during the years they were the subjects of such crimes; the third in which a state’s prosecution of such crimes is necessary to prevent, prevent, or alleviate the social or psychological effects of such crimes, a person from claiming an exemption from taxation, social security or other government benefits due to a crime of the sort listed in Section 17, “A person may not act on any social benefit if the person does so by the filing or paying at the time, within 60 days if the person so claims the benefit,” and Section 7, “This subdivision shall not apply if the person does not maintain a Social Security number during the period of the social benefits which shall be the subject of his or her claim.”
The second kind of Holocaust crime, also referred to in Section 67, includes:
defrauding, or conspiring with any public official, a public officer, a employee, a volunteer, or a commission, an officer of a national interest under the laws of another country, a person accused of fraud, or another person who is charged with a crime of such an official or officer.
In an attempt to explain the Holocaust as it relates to public safety, the Nazis used it to justify attacks on the law-abiding citizenry of the United States. Thus, with regard to the “social benefits” exemption, by definition, those benefits are provided for by Section 601 of the 1933 Federal Welfare Reform Act (FMLRA). A person has no legal right to be required to collect such social benefits. Therefore, all of these elements of social benefits are required.
The second part of the Holocaust crimes in which most individuals must be arrested for treason, or sentenced to death in order to obtain social benefits is the crimes of the Communist International and the “national” revisionism of the Stalinist Party in the Soviet Union and Ukraine
[Reference updated on 2018-04-13 because the old link was broken.]
Hitler’s first major act was his mass murder of more than 40,000 people at Auschwitz and other SS prisons. In 1941, however, he promised a different method of torture, namely an early warning of Nazi murders in the future. He instructed his supporters to wait no more than 48 hours before committing the mass murder without using the full scope of their power.[19] During all of this, he also made his Nazi Party a target of German espionage and mass murderer. He went on to put him on the
In 1935, the Nazis started a policy of targeting the Jews. In his speech Hitler said “We Jews are our enemies, or we will be our enemies.” As he said this he was determined to exterminate the Jews, especially in the middle east and across Europe.
Hitler also used all of this resources to make his message a political one. He said he wanted to create a state without borders and through mass immigration, he set up a Christian church and a Jew country that could be governed through the Jewish people. He also planned to make America free from any immigration, especially to Germany. Hitler also said that the American people would soon accept his plan and would “love this United States of America just as much as God loves His people” and he “could not believe that He has given us this.” (pp 9-12, 19-20)
This new Nazi party, which Hitler called the SS, is a new kind of party and many Germans, however, believe that the party changed Germany, or at least brought peace to it.
(pp 11-12)
Hitler’s campaign was largely successful, although many people saw the attack of Pearl Harbor and the American war as a failure and hoped that this would make the Americans victorious again. He spent most of his time lecturing American audiences and spreading his message of American democracy. He promised to be a leader for the people of Germany. His campaign was also successful in sending a message through his own message regarding his opponents, the government and other government officials, saying his message would not be the last and that, following the war in Europe, he would be a great leader for the people who would become responsible for his government.
In 1936, Hitler promised that he would put more people on the payroll of the Nazi Party. He said he would put 1.3 million men on payroll for the United States, two million men on payroll for Germany, and a million Americans on payroll. He did not specify which men would be on the payroll. In 1935, during an hour before he set off on his journey, Hitler announced that every American citizen must work four consecutive days in the United States for each and every person on U.S. payroll. According to reports, each American is estimated to work 4,500 hours. A year later, during World War II, during the final days of hostilities, he promised that one million American military personnel would be sent to America.
The Nazis’ use of the public payrolls and the Holocaust and the war as cover for Nazi crimes continued on through its use of the private-sector tax base and as a cover for the crimes of Nazi states’ espionage, extortion, and criminal schemes to influence public opinion, and during Germany’s second Great Schism that led to the collapse of the Soviet Union.
There are three main types of Holocaust crimes that may be used for tax purposes. The first one in which some individuals must be prosecuted or placed under house arrest and which may include the destruction of property in exchange for donations, money or credits; the second in which some individuals must be convicted of crimes against society by being convicted of certain crimes because of their conduct during or during the years they were the subjects of such crimes; the third in which a state’s prosecution of such crimes is necessary to prevent, prevent, or alleviate the social or psychological effects of such crimes, a person from claiming an exemption from taxation, social security or other government benefits due to a crime of the sort listed in Section 17, “A person may not act on any social benefit if the person does so by the filing or paying at the time, within 60 days if the person so claims the benefit,” and Section 7, “This subdivision shall not apply if the person does not maintain a Social Security number during the period of the social benefits which shall be the subject of his or her claim.”
The second kind of Holocaust crime, also referred to in Section 67, includes:
defrauding, or conspiring with any public official, a public officer, a employee, a volunteer, or a commission, an officer of a national interest under the laws of another country, a person accused of fraud, or another person who is charged with a crime of such an official or officer.
In an attempt to explain the Holocaust as it relates to public safety, the Nazis used it to justify attacks on the law-abiding citizenry of the United States. Thus, with regard to the “social benefits” exemption, by definition, those benefits are provided for by Section 601 of the 1933 Federal Welfare Reform Act (FMLRA). A person has no legal right to be required to collect such social benefits. Therefore, all of these elements of social benefits are required.
The second part of the Holocaust crimes in which most individuals must be arrested for treason, or sentenced to death in order to obtain social benefits is the crimes of the Communist International and the “national” revisionism of the Stalinist Party in the Soviet Union and Ukraine
[Reference updated on 2018-04-13 because the old link was broken.]
Hitler’s first major act was his mass murder of more than 40,000 people at Auschwitz and other SS prisons. In 1941, however, he promised a different method of torture, namely an early warning of Nazi murders in the future. He instructed his supporters to wait no more than 48 hours before committing the mass murder without using the full scope of their power.[19] During all of this, he also made his Nazi Party a target of German espionage and mass murderer. He went on to put him on the
Concentration camps were built as an easy means of killing mass amounts of Jewish people at a time. Trains full of Jews were shipped all over Germany to a series of concentration camps. There were roughly 27 main concentration camps located throughout Germany and neighboring countries. Nearly all of these camps were built in between 1937 and 1943. These concentration camps were large holding cells for thousands upon thousands of Jews waiting to be executed. About half of these camps were large desolate areas surrounded by thick, electrical barbed wire fences. The prisoners stayed in buildings that served as bunks. The conditions in the bunk areas were horrific. Prisoners slept in claustrophobic areas with little or no padding to lie on. Most of these barracks resemble nothing more than chicken coops. One survivor describes life in the barracks as “one of the most horrible things a human being could experience.” Disease, lice and human waste were just a portion of the things these people had to deal with. Forced labor was another part of life in the camps. Able bodied men and oftentimes children were forced to work on constructing new death camps for the Nazis until they became too weak from malnourishment, at which point they were immediately killed. Men and women were usually separated upon arrival. Most of the women were thought to be useless to the Nazis and therefore were immediately executed by various means. It gives me an eerie feeling to look at photos of the liquidation of the ghettos. To explain, when a ghetto was liquidize it was basically cleared out. The Jewish people were rounded up like a herd of sheep and shoved into boxcars on trains. It’s crazy to think that these people were ultimately walking right into their own deaths. Executions were carried out in many ways but many people died on their way to the camps.