Sasvim je normalno sto je vecina gradjana protiv EU. Smradovi iz Brisela, Berlina, Vasingtona mogu samo da prihvate da nam popuse, sto bi rekao vojvoda.

ne njega nego sve koje nazivaju narodnim herojima i koji su preživeli četrdesete.

 

Мислиш ове што су убијали четнике? Па то им је плус

Tvoja izjava više govori o tebi, nego o narodnim herojima. Izjava ti je kontradiktorna jer ako se odnosi na sve nardone heroje odnosi se i na Opačića.  Neću raspravljati jer je besmisleno, jedino ti mogu reći da imaš velikih predrasuda, a to može stvoriti velike psihičke probleme. Znaš ako ti je neko u porodici učestvovao na pogrešnoj strani u ratu nije razlog da mrziš ceo svet. Greške su moguće, naročito u ratnim uslovima. Ako ti je pak neko bio kapitalista, pa su ga "crven" ojadili, zapitaj se da li možda nisu bili u pravu, jer pogledaj danas kako se ljudi bogate. Misliš bi da bi dans običan svet, koji radi za minimalac bio mislostiv prema bogatašima? Ne verujem.

Kod njega nije može stvoriti ... 

omakao se i po neki partizan i domaćin.

i šta si hteo da kažeš sem da braniš svoju političku opredeljenost ? ko je kompetentan da odlučuje šta je prava strana ? da li uopšte znaš prezimena onih koji su ubijali po Srbiji ? da li znaš prezimena "četnika" ?

Pa, srecno vam 70 godina od oslobodjenja Beograda:

Suspected Nazi war criminals collecting ‘millions’ in Social Security – investigation


Published time: October 20, 2014 09:09
Edited time: October 20, 2014 09:46 Get short URL


A view of the gate, with the words "Arbeit macht frei" (Work sets you free), at the former Nazi death camp of Auschwitz in Oswiecim (Reuters / Kacper Pempel)A view of the gate, with the words "Arbeit macht frei" (Work sets you free), at the former Nazi death camp of Auschwitz in Oswiecim (Reuters / Kacper Pempel)
Tags
Human rights, Law, Military, Politics, Protest, Robert Bridge, Scandal, Security, USA
US taxpayers have paid millions of dollars in Social Security benefits to dozens of suspected Nazi war criminals, even after they were forced out of the United States, an investigation by the Associated Press has found.

The investigation revealed that since 1979, at least 38 members of the Nazi Party, including the notoriously brutal SS guards, were able to receive millions of dollars in Social Security payments.

Of that number, at least four former Nazis – all of whom live in Europe - are still collecting their benefits.

READ MORE: Putin: Nazi virus ‘vaccine’ losing effect in Europe

By March 1999, over two dozen suspected Nazi criminals had collected $1.5 million in Social Security payments after being forced to leave the country, AP reported. The payouts have since reached “into the millions.”

The loophole for allowing suspected Nazi war criminals - complicit in the murder of millions of Christians, Jews, gypsies and other minority groups - to continue getting benefits began with former Nazis, Arthur Rudolph and John Avdzej, who were forced to emigrate from America, but were permitted to keep their monthly Social Security checks.



German soldiers, members of SS units, lead a new transport of prisoners to the gas chambers at the Oswiecim (Auschwitz) concentration camp. (AFP Pрщещ)German soldiers, members of SS units, lead a new transport of prisoners to the gas chambers at the Oswiecim (Auschwitz) concentration camp. (AFP Pрщещ)

Among other former Nazis who are eligible for Social Security payments is former Auschwitz guard Jakob Denzinger, who after moving to Ohio following World War II started his own plastics company. Denzinger was enjoying a successful new life until Nazi hunters caught up with him in the late 1980s.

In 1989, Denzinger lost his American citizenship, but was permitted to keep his Social Security privileges if he left the country. Today, Denzinger, who is 90 years old, lives in Osijek, Croatia, and still collects $18,000 in US benefits every year.

“I don’t want to say anything,” Denzinger said when AP reporters asked him for an interview.

Denzinger’s son, Thomas, who still lives in the United States, said his father should not be forced to lose his benefits.

“This isn’t coming out of other people’s pockets,” he said. “He paid into the system.”

Another former Nazi, former Montana resident Martin Hartmann, 95, is now living in Berlin where he is collecting Social Security benefits, according to an AP source who requested anonymity. Hartmann left the US in 2007, just before his citizenship was about to be taken away.


A photo of women deemed fit for work, taken in May 1944 in the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp, in Oswiecim, after the camp absorption process. (AFP Photo / Yad Vashem Archives)A photo of women deemed fit for work, taken in May 1944 in the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp, in Oswiecim, after the camp absorption process. (AFP Photo / Yad Vashem Archives)

For many of these individuals, who were abruptly forced to leave the United States late in life, the benefits provide an important source of income. An individual who earned an annual salary of $44,800 and turned 65 in 1990 would be eligible to collect about $15,000 annually in Social Security benefits, according to the Urban Institute, the Washington nonprofit, as cited by AP. Adjusted for inflation, that comes out to be $375,000 over 25 years.

William "BJ" Jarrett, a spokesman for the Social Security Administration, said US law does not allow us “to disclose information because the individual is a Nazi war criminal or an accused Nazi war criminal," he told the news agency.
The Social Security Administration refused AP's request “for the total number of Nazi suspects who received benefits and the dollar amounts of those payments.”

The report shows the US State Department was apprehensive over the techniques used by the Justice Department's unit for hunting Nazis, the Office of Special Investigations (OSI), which was suspected of negotiating with an estimated 10,000 former Nazis living in the United States so they would leave the country voluntarily.

This 01 September 1944 photo shows SS officers and German nurses as they gather during the dedication ceremony of the new SS hospital in Auschwitz. (AFP Photo / Holocaust Memorial Museum) This 01 September 1944 photo shows SS officers and German nurses as they gather during the dedication ceremony of the new SS hospital in Auschwitz. (AFP Photo / Holocaust Memorial Museum)

The suspected Nazis could not be tried in US courts, since their alleged crimes occurred outside US territory. Thus, many were advised to leave the country with their US passports and renounce American citizenship once abroad – a practice dubbed “Nazi-dumping.”

In 1999, legislation was introduced to terminate social benefits for any suspected Nazi member – American citizen or otherwise - who left the country voluntarily. However, the bill was rejected, with opponents saying the litigation costs involved in trying to force former Nazis out of the country without Social Security benefits would be exorbitant.

READ MORE: Ex-KKK leader charged with attacking Jewish centers, killing three

Rabbi Marvin Hier, the founder of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, would like to see Social Security benefits to the suspected Nazis terminated, since the state allowances were essentially “rewarding” the recipients for their past actions.

"Someone receiving an American pension could live very well in Europe or wherever they settled," Hier told AP. "We, in effect, were rewarding them. It didn't make any sense."



Jos jedna teorija zavere...

VODEĆI HRVATSKI ISTORIČAR: Da nas Srbi 1918. nisu spasli Hrvatska danas ne bi postojala! (VIDEO)

POLITIKA19:47, 20.10.2014.Autor: EPK
 
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Doktor Tvrtko Jakovina izjavio da su Srbi 1918. godine spasli Hrvate i da Hrvatska nije ušla prvu Jugoslaviju, danas ne bi postojala



Tvrtko Jakovina
Tvrtko Jakovina
Da je Srbija 1915. godine pristala da uzme Slavoniju, BiH, Liku i deo Dalmacije, kao što joj je ponuđeno, danas bi takozvani Hrvati iz Zagreba i Zagorja bili Mađarska provincija, a ostatak katoličkog stanovništva iz Dalmacije, Slavonije, Like i BiH bi bio ono što u stvari i jesu – Srbi katolici!
Ovo je u emisiji "Nedeljom u 2" na Hrvatskoj televiziji izjavio vodeći hrvatski istoričar Tvrtko Jakovina.

Doktor Tvrtko Jakovina, priznao je da su Srbi 1918. godine spasli Hrvate. On tvrdi da Hrvatska nije ušla prvu Jugoslaviju, danas ne bi postojala. Jakovina kaže da je još 1915. Srbima bilo ponuđeno da uzmu Slavoniju, BiH, Liku i deo Dalmacije i stvore srpsku državu.

Emisija "Nedeljom u 2"
Emisija "Nedeljom u 2"

- Istra i drugi deo Dalmacije bio je obećan Italiji. Ono malo Hrvatske, takozvana regija Hrvatska (Zagorje i oko Zagreba) trebalo je da ostane u sklopu Mađarske - kaže Jakovina.

Da je Srbija tad pristala, danas bi takozvani Hrvati iz Zagreba i Zagorja bili Mađarska provincija i relikt prošlosti, a ostatak katoličkog stanovništva iz Dalmacije, Slavonije, Like i BiH bi bio ono što u stvari i jesu – Srbi katolici.

Pogledajte celu emisiju “Nedeljom u 2″.