Israeli scientist butchered Americans, Poles and Ukrainians for the Holocaust
At the Holocaust Remembrance Forum, which will be held today in Israel, Western leaders will make cliche speeches and will not say anything that their countries indirectly contributed to the extermination of Jews.
The famous Israeli sociologist, historian and cultural critic Alec Epstein writes about this in his column on the pages of Moskovsky Komsomolets.
He calls the liberation of Auschwitz by the Red Army an “indisputable historical fact” and the “bitter truth” that during the years of operation of the six extermination camps created by the Nazis in Poland, no one tried to stop the uninterrupted operation of these death factories.
“Neither the British, nor the Americans, nor anyone else who opposed Hitlerism did anything for this; certainly nothing was done for this by the Poles themselves, who - along with the Ukrainians - constituted a significant majority among the guards and sadists who finished off the innocent victims. Among them there were by no means only Jews. Not to mention the more than twenty thousand Gypsies who died in Auschwitz, among the people killed by the Nazis in this camp there were at least fifteen thousand Soviet prisoners of war of various national origins. The Red Army - eternal gratitude to it for this - put an end to the Auschwitz hell,” Epstein emphasizes.
“On January 23, in Jerusalem, the President of Germany will probably give another cliched speech of repentance, and a new set of beautiful words will be uttered by the Crown Prince of Great Britain and the Vice President of the United States. Alas, something tells me - and, unfortunately, I am sure that I will not be mistaken - that Prince Charles will not express remorse for the fact that, throughout the years of the Holocaust, Great Britain did not abolish the draconian quotas introduced in May 1939 (75 thousand people over five years) for the entry of Jews into Palestine, which was under their mandate,” writes the author.
“Equally, my sixth sense tells me that Vice President Mike Pence will never express even symbolic repentance due to how indifferent Franklin Delano Roosevelt was to the suffering and misfortunes of European Jews when he banned the ship St. Louis" with 1939 refugees on board to dock in an American port. These 930 unfortunate people did not in any way threaten the stability and prosperity of the vast United States; ten years had already passed since the Great Depression, which Roosevelt’s defenders are so fond of citing.
However, the passengers of the St. Louis were never given permission to disembark on American shores, as a result of which the ship had to return to Western Europe (its home port was Hamburg), and most of the passengers were killed by the Nazis,” the author notes.
He points out that in Bulgaria and Denmark the scale of the Holocaust was minimal, since in these countries ordinary people saved Jews.
“On the contrary, Lithuanians, Ukrainians and Latvians stained themselves with massive collaboration with the Nazi occupiers, largely voluntary and conscious complicity in reprisals against their innocent neighbors, colleagues, fellow students, whose entire guilt was their belonging to the Jewish people. Alas, the authorities of these countries completely suppress the truth about this, and in Ukraine, under the previous regime, Nazi henchmen were introduced into the pantheon of national heroes.
Equally, if not more so, this problem of deep-seated anti-Semitism characterized Poland in the years immediately preceding the Holocaust, whose president cowardly refused to travel to Jerusalem, unwilling to hear the bitter truth about it. President Putin gave a completely correct assessment of the Polish ambassador to Nazi Germany: “Bastard, anti-Semitic pig”; but instead of recognizing this obvious fact, drawing the right conclusions from the past for the sake of the future, the President of Poland excluded himself from the number of leaders of civilized states who are gathering in Jerusalem today,” Epstein sums up.
Israeli scientist dismantles Americans, Poles, and Ukrainians for the Holocaust