Doom Porn Pimps Watching Movies Projected On Prison Walls

By Doug “Uncola” Lynn via TheBurningPlatform.com

Paradoxically, some of the most difficult questions are quite simple to ask. Examples might include: Who do we think we are? Who are we really? What are we doing? Why do we do what we do? Is there something better we should be doing? What does winning look like? How would we define success in our current and future circumstances? What must be done to get where we want to be?

Formulating and phrasing those inquiries is easy enough- even if the answers take some more time and consideration. Yet the real irony is that the questions are rarely asked, let alone answered. And even if we were to internally canvass those queries, any resolutions would ultimately be guided by ideology, or intellectual constructs, and tempered by circumstance.

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Full Circle: An Encore Performance, New Venue, Fresh Actors

By Doug “Uncola” Lynn via TheBurningPlatform.com

History is written by the victors.

Winston Churchill

The rich rule over the poor, and the borrower is slave to the lender.

Proverbs 22:7

The Wheel of Time is a notion shared by many religions and philosophies. In modern paganistic traditions, like those celebrated by Wiccans today, annual festivals are arranged into what is called the Wheel of the Year and marked by various equinoxes, solstices, and the dates in between. The ancient Greeks and Romans considered destiny as spinning like “yarn” on a wheel; and the Roman emperor, Marcus Aurelius, once wrote how the universe is “change”, life is what “our thoughts make it”, and of time’s cycling to and from infinity while aligned into a succession of finite periods. From the days of the earliest Druids through the life of the Viking Leif Ericson, the most commonly used nomenclature for Wheel of the Year festivals are descended from the Celtic and Germanic cultures.

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Pictorial Essay: NAZI’S and CHILDREN

I was motivated by AWD’s thread “Your kids as spies” …. something which took place in Nazi Germany, and then later in Communist East Germany.

I was going to add commentary regarding how Germany-back-then compares to Amerika-now. I started, and then stopped. Why? Because it’s so PAINFULLY OBVIOUS. Most folks — few more than myself — hate bringing “Nazis” into a conversation. Nevertheless, the comparisons to the Fascist States of Amerika is striking, to say the least.

“FOR THE CHIL’UN!!” It’s HNIC Oreo’s favorite mantra. So many goddamned oppressive laws are made ‘for the children’. Just keep this in mind …

“He alone, who owns the youth, gains the future.” —- Adolph

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1. “Youth Serves the Leader: All 10-Year-Olds in the Hitler Youth”

10-Youth-Serves-the-Leader-All-10-Year-Olds-in-the-Hitler-Youth

A young Aryan-looking member of the Hitler Youth looks up to an idealized, God-like version of Adolf Hitler. The message was that children as young as 10 years old should serve the leader by joining the organization. For Hitler believed that devotion should be fostered as early as possible. The idea was to create dedicated, unquestioning soldiers for Hitler and the Nazi regime.

2. “People’s Degeneration = People’s Death”

9-People's-Degeneration=People's-Death

This poster was created as part of a series designed to teach children about eugenics. It was also tied to the notion that hereditary diseases were weakening Germany. Such concepts were responsible for programs like Reichsarbeitsdienst (RAD), which was a public work scheme for the unemployed that often involved working the land – from digging ditches to planting new forests …. shovel-ready jobs, heh heh. Eventually the Nazis adopted sterilization programs for those with hereditary diseases, and later to the mass killings of people suffering from birth defects – in the name of “euthanasia.”

3. “Children, What Do You Know of the Führer?”

8-Children-What-Do-You-Know-of-the-Fuhrer

In the poster, the usually much more sternly portrayed dictator is depicted as an approachable figure – although still an authoritative one – who is friendly towards children. Hitler understood that his power depended on every German citizen regarding him as infallible and following his word above written law – the so-called “leader principle,” or Führerprinzip. This commonly led to Hitler being portrayed as a messianic, almost god-like figure.

4. “Every Girl Belongs to Us”

6-Every-Girl-Belongs-to-Us

This poster shows a smiling young member of the League of German Girls, an organization designed to indoctrinate young women by instilling them with the values of Nazi Germany and preparing them for motherhood. German children were particularly important propaganda targets, especially through the institutions of schools and education. By 1936, 97 percent of German teachers belonged to the National Socialist Teachers League. Children, meanwhile, belonged to government organizations from the age of 10. Until the collapse of the Nazi system in 1945, many children had lived their entire lives on a perpetual diet of government propaganda. The situation was so bad that a prolonged period of “denazification” was necessary.

5. “Build Youth Hostels and Homes”

5-Build-Youth-Hostels-and-Homes

A young member of the League of German Girls collects money for youth hostels and homes. In the last days of the war, some members of the League of German Girls joined their male counterparts in “last-ditch” fighting against Allied forces, although this was never officially sanctioned by the regime. The girls mainly served an important secondary role – as this poster illustrates. Interestingly, although the poster claims money was nobly being raised to build youth hostels and homes, in fact, most of the donations were spent on weapons production.

6. “The German Student Fights for the Führer and the People”

4-The-German-Student-Fights-for-the-Fuhrer-and-the-People

The central character is the physical embodiment of the Nazi ideal for the Aryan race: young, strong, blond and dedicated. The National Socialist German Students’ League aimed to combine Nazi ideology with a University education and academic life. Members lived in their own Fellowship houses and wore brown shirts together with their own version of the swastika. Here, the student’s military attire and rigid demeanor is typical of expressions of Nazi ideology. Meanwhile, his proud stance and beaming facial expression suggest that he is honored to be carrying the swastika. Instead of idealistic thought and dreams, the Nazis preferred direct action. And serving your country by dying in battle was depicted as the ultimate sacrifice of honor … oaths that needed to be kept, regardless.

7. Aryan Paper Drive

3-Aryan-Paper-Drive

This poster was created to encourage Nazi children to take part in a paper drive to collect material for the German war effort. It was published in 1943, when WWII had already taken a turn for the worse for the Germans, following their catastrophic defeat at the Battle of Stalingrad and the ensuing Russian counter-offensives. The romantic depiction of smiling, happy German children looks as though it was designed to promote cooperation and boost the morale of young Nazis. The date of the poster is also significant. By April 1943, the German economy was finally beginning to gear itself up for total war. This meant that almost all of the country’s resources were dedicated to producing combat materials. And collecting and conserving raw material like paper would have been a very important part of keeping the war effort going.

8. “Youth Serves the Leader: All 10-Year-Olds in the Hitler Youth” (Girl Version)

2-Youth-Serves-the-Leader-All-10-Year-Olds-in-the-Hitler-Youth-Girl-Version

Membership in both the male and female leagues was compulsory for eligible children. Besides learning about motherhood and Nazi ideology, members of the girls’ leagues took part in activities like camping, skiing, and working the land. The third tier of female indoctrination, the Faith and Beauty Society for 17–21-year-olds, was voluntary. It aimed to prepare girls for marriage, domestic life, and future career goals. In line with the Nazi idea of rapidly increasing Germany’s population, the organization encouraged its female members to have as many children as possible. And as the war dragged on, the Leagues were increasingly called upon to help out, whether that meant collecting the harvest and serving as nursing aides, or fighting on the front lines.

9. “The Jewish nose is bent. It looks like the number six…”

1-The-Jewish-nose-is-bent-It-looks-like-the-number-six

This illustration comes from the book Der Giftpilz, which was published in 1938 and was intended for children. In the scene, a class is taught how to recognize the physical characteristics of Jews. They are taught that the Jewish nose is hooked like the number six. Other attributes mentioned in the story are puffy lips, fleshy eyelids, and a “deceitful” look. Towards the end of the book, it is also claimed that Jewish people were responsible for the murder of Jesus, who is called their greatest enemy. Following the war, the publisher of the book, Julius Streicher, was judged to be responsible for dehumanizing the Jews in the lead-up to the Holocaust. He was found guilty at the Nuremberg trials and was executed in October 1946.

source: http://www.master-of-education.org/10-disturbing-pieces-of-nazi-education-propaganda/

INGVAR KAMPRAD – NAZIS WEREN’T SO BAD

SEIG HEIL!!!

Ingvar Kamprad, the owner of IKEA, is the gift that keeps on giving. More revelations about his “youthful indiscretion” of belonging the the Swedish Nazi party from 1943 through the early 1950s. Usually youthful indiscretions end in your youth, not your mid twenties after knowing that the Nazis had murdered 6 million Jews. It seems even at the age of 85 he still thinks the Nazis were a decent bunch. They were just misunderstood. This fucking prick is the reason I got shown the exit at IKEA. If you are new to the site, here is my story at IKEA:

http://www.theburningplatform.com/?p=10638

The funniest part of this is that if you google the name of the bitch CEO who fired me at IKEA – Pernille Lopez – the first thing that comes up on google is my article trashing her. She must love that. Serves the bitch right.

Book showing Ikea founder had deeper Nazi ties makes waves

By Nina Larson (AFP) – 5 hours ago

STOCKHOLM — The founder of Ikea admitted long ago he foolishly flirted with Nazism in his youth, but a new book is making waves in Sweden with claims his ties to the fascist movement went much deeper than he has acknowledged.

Ingvar Kamprad, the 85-year-old Swedish billionaire who founded and still largely controls furniture giant Ikea, confessed in the 1990s that he had had links to the Nazi youth movement during World War II, when Sweden was neutral, describing it as the “greatest mistake of my life.”

He has always described the decision as the “folly of youth,” but a book published this week by journalist Elisabeth Aasbrink quotes Kamprad in an interview last year still hailing the Swedish fascist leader Per Engdahl.

“That was perhaps what was most surprising,” Aasbrink told AFP. “He has always said he got involved due to teenage confusion, but actually in August last year he was still loyal to this fascist leader.”

“He told me: ‘He (Engdahl) was a great human being and I will maintain that as long as I live’,” she said.

Swedish media have in recent days debated the book’s revelations, with an editorial the Dagens Nyheter newspaper ironically stating Thursday: “It was his life’s biggest mistake. And yet he keeps repeating it, for the rest of his life.”

Daniel Poohl of the anti-racist magazine Expo said the revelations were serious.

“Everyone has the right to make a mistake and get a second chance, but it is obvious that Kamprad still sees Per Engdahl as a great person,” he said in an interview with public broadcaster SVT.

“This was not just about happening in on a meeting by accident,” Poohl added.

Neither Kamprad, who lives in Switzerland, nor his spokesman could be reached for comment, but a statement on Ikea’s website stressed: “What happened almost 70 years ago is something Ingvar has apologised for numerous times … and has nothing to do with Ikea’s activities.”

“Ingvar has dedicated his adult life to Ikea and the democratic values Ikea stands for,” it added.

Aasbrink’s book “And in Wienerwald the trees remain” tells the story of Otto Ullman, a Jewish boy sent from Austria to Sweden right before the outbreak of World War II and soon becomes friends with Kamprad.

“Ingvar said to me: ‘don’t misunderstand me, but I fell in love.’ And they immediately became very close friends. They were 17 and 18 years old,” the author explains.

She says she did not start the project to dig into Kamprad’s Nazi past, but had wanted to understand how the Ikea founder could have been such good friends with Otto and at the very same time involved in a movement “with ideas that his friend was suffering the consequences of.”

“His parents were murdered in Auschwitz,” she pointed out.

But when she repeatedly asked Kamprad to explain what he was thinking at the time, he had finally said: “I cannot see any contradiction in this.”

Kamprad remained friends with Engdahl for years after the war ended, and Aasbrink’s book details a wedding invitation the Ikea founder sent the fascist leader in 1950 describing how he was proud to belong to the same circle as him.

Aasbrink also discovered that Kamprad, who has admitted activity in the far-right New Swedish Movement, had previously been a member of the more extreme Swedish Socialist Unity (SSS) party, with the member number 4014.

Sweden’s intelligence police Saepo had started a file on him in 1943, when he was 17, titled “Nazi”, she said.

“They obviously thought he was Nazi enough to create a file,” she said, adding she had been disappointed not to get access to possible file documents from after 1949 to probe how long Kamprad’s link to the SSS had lasted.

According to the part of the file she had seen, though, she said Kamprad claimed he “had recruited members … and doesn’t seem to miss an opportunity to serve the party.”

Aasbrink says she has received a lot of support, but also a number of angry letters and emails from people upset she was tarnishing a man widely respected for spreading a positive image of Sweden in the world.

“A lot of people think he’s a good representative for Sweden,” she said, adding: “I have also been criticised because he is an old man, but I didn’t interview him in an old people’s home. I interviewed him in Ikea’s headquarters.”