July 21, 2011 at 12:49 pm
Fortunately (or unfortunately) nothing to do with any conspiracy theory:
By: SADSACK - 26th July 2011 at 12:40
re;
it gave me a chill when I saw the a/c or whats left of it
By: Dr Strangelove - 25th July 2011 at 14:45
You could be onto something there CD 
Perhaps the numbers of the Party Syndicate came up on a Reich Roll Over week, but young Hess forgot to buy the tickets, the prospect of facing a great deal of anger from the Fuhrer when he found out it “wasn’t him” was so daunting, Hess decided to nick an ME110 & high tail it to Scotland.
By: Creaking Door - 25th July 2011 at 13:40
I know for a fact that he collected the money for the nazi-party lottery syndicate, and he was responsible for taking the tickets to the post office. Führer-directive number six: An extra Mark from everybody on rollover weeks!
He was also treasurer of the nazi-party ‘tea-and-biscuits’ sub-committee and I think he ran the Hitler-Youth Glee Club.
By: SADSACK - 25th July 2011 at 12:25
re;
apart from being Hitlers deputy, what was Hess actually responsible for?
By: Dr Strangelove - 22nd July 2011 at 19:30
Just watched a few youtube clips of Mr Hess addressing the party at their AGM or whatever they called it, looked a real fun event too, they had flags & everything.
At a guess, I’d say he was just a warm up act, I didn’t watch the clips of the main event, but got to hand it to fella, he sure packed them in, bigger than the Beatles I’d say.
Not sure what to make of this burial at sea revival :confused: has no one considered what those seafaring types might have to say about this? Anyway, give it time & it’ll be sooooo last year :rolleyes:
By: Grey Area - 22nd July 2011 at 17:17
Personally, I think he’s got an Arts Council grant to do what he does.
Let’s face it, they’ve been handed out for stranger things.
By: Sky High - 22nd July 2011 at 16:49
Jay – I have just returned to this thread. I have read and re-read your, as usual, lengthy posts. What on earth are you talking about?:confused:
By: critter592 - 22nd July 2011 at 16:46
Kev35 & Roadracer – Another “lost” one here. :rolleyes:
People cause trouble in society when they aren’t gainfully employed or have positive objectives.
Having been made redundant no less than four times in my working career, I find that remark extremely offensive.
nJayM – I suggest you think carefully before writing your posts, and read through them before hitting the “submit” button, as they either a.are rude, or b. make very little sense.
By: roadracer - 22nd July 2011 at 16:38
I am a Christian since birth and remain so and believe that the UK still is a primarily Christian country whether or not everyone baptised a Christian adheres to symbols of attending church, etc.
You or anyone in the UK are free to believe in anything or nothing as a religious faith.( not always , chum, you should try being a RC or alternatively a Protestant living in certain varied parts of Northern Ireland)
We have professionally highly trained armed forces and police in the UK and they primarily adhere to all democratic conventions when operating on the mainland. I am not free or able to comment on external operations as these opinions are often blurred by journalists. Yet I always remember these highly trained individuals are humans like us with all the human frailties we all have.
People cause trouble in society when they aren’t gainfully employed or have positive objectives. So people on the dole are the only ones who cause trouble? Get real will you…that is highly offensive to the millions of people who find themselves without employment through no fault or choice of their own.
Case in point my German neighbours and it is hardly my remit to rehabilitate them from what ever illegal/anti social activities they are engaged in during the wee hours of most mornings. These are issues for Anglo German authorities they have a party and you want to declare an international incident???that if they wish to be objective can deal with. The matters are with local Police anyway so I cannot gain much by winging much more except that it appears that what Germany don’t want Scotland has picked up the responsibility for.:mad: Akin to ‘Megrahi’ scandal.:o (No further comment on this as it is an embarrassment to honest people in Scotland and it is beyond belief – the happenings of the last few years with respect to this topic)
Hess literally “dropped in” here as well didn’t he ? Yep that makes the whole thing relevant….
Must be the heather that attracts extremists.:D (Not much natural heather in my neighbourhood though, thank goodness)
To be honest, as has already been said, your postings dont tend to make a big pile of sense.
By: roadracer - 22nd July 2011 at 16:31
You ain’t the only one Kev !!
laviticus ,I dount if they will venerate a man who they still contend was in on the plot to kill their “glorious” leader. They are much more likely to continue to venerate the graves of people like Wittman. After all the sort of genius who comes out with a statement like:
“In the book “Serpent’s Walk” the Nazis went underground, and then resurfaced again years later for unfinished business. Well, one can dream.”
is hardly likely to be slow to find some other way of bowing at the altar of that sick creed.
http://www. stormfront. org/forum/t510250/
By: kev35 - 22nd July 2011 at 14:55
Nope, you’ve lost me.
Regards,
kev35
By: nJayM - 22nd July 2011 at 13:57
Please see my comments
I am a Christian since birth and remain so and believe that the UK still is a primarily Christian country whether or not everyone baptised a Christian adheres to symbols of attending church, etc.
You or anyone in the UK are free to believe in anything or nothing as a religious faith.
We have professionally highly trained armed forces and police in the UK and they primarily adhere to all democratic conventions when operating on the mainland. I am not free or able to comment on external operations as these opinions are often blurred by journalists. Yet I always remember these highly trained individuals are humans like us with all the human frailties we all have.
People cause trouble in society when they aren’t gainfully employed or have positive objectives.
Case in point my German neighbours and it is hardly my remit to rehabilitate them from what ever illegal/anti social activities they are engaged in during the wee hours of most mornings. These are issues for Anglo German authorities that if they wish to be objective can deal with. The matters are with local Police anyway so I cannot gain much by winging much more except that it appears that what Germany don’t want Scotland has picked up the responsibility for.:mad: Akin to ‘Megrahi’ scandal.:o (No further comment on this as it is an embarrassment to honest people in Scotland and it is beyond belief – the happenings of the last few years with respect to this topic)
Hess literally “dropped in” here as well didn’t he ?
Must be the heather that attracts extremists.:D (Not much natural heather in my neighbourhood though, thank goodness)
By: kev35 - 22nd July 2011 at 13:01
Your responses seem contradictory.
As a Christian nation we should respect that even criminals deserve final rest after death.
Please, in the first instance, do not ascribe to me any of the attiudes and questionable moralities of Christianity, or for that matter, any other Religion. Why should we, as a matter of course, accord dignity in death to any of those whose actions were deemed by a legitimately convened War Crimes Trial to be both illegal and a crime against humanity?
You then appear to offer a contradictory note when you write…..
……but not worry too much about a war criminal’s ashes scattered in the sea.
So now you are suggesting that it is ok to dig up this man’s remains, cremate them and scatter them at sea? I don’t quite understand where you are coming from with this.
As for your likening of a German neighbour to a Nazi because of their anti-social behaviour is a bit disingenuous don’t you think? Surely, as a ‘Christian Nation’ we shoud offer them nothing but respect, support and guidance, much as the Nazi’s you liken them to did as they spread wholesale murder, rape, oppression and terror across both Western and Eastern Europe.
Regards,
kev35
By: nJayM - 22nd July 2011 at 11:45
I know full well what you are saying
I know full well what you are saying. This is unique to extreme religious or fanatical sects or groups that have anti social or worse objectives. They go quiet for a period but then someone resurrects the whole thing again.
Since February I have had the misfortune to have been sandwiched by two neighbours who as I joke with friends seem re-incarnations or offspring of the Nazis. They are female, German (at least say they are and speak), anti social (extreme noise and partying between midnight and dawn), they wish to close down one of the bastions of antiquarian pubs in the neighbourhood, have on several occasions through their own doing come to the attention of the local Police (they called the police out twice on the same night and absconded at 4 am – diversionary tactics obviously). Treat the entire neighbourhood with serious contempt ie their garbage is simply flung anywhere.:mad:
They could be modern day Bahder Meinhoff for all I know.
Yes you are right but I still think that as Christians we can be vigilant as always but not worry too much about a war criminal’s ashes scattered in the sea.
By: kev35 - 22nd July 2011 at 11:17
The point here is that the history of the Nazi’s could be repeated. The Neo-Nazi’s attending his grave aren’t going to pay their respects to him, after all, as has been stated, he is anathema to them. Rather they are going to pay their respects to the Third Reich and all it brought upon the world. This exhumation, cremation and final disposal of his bones is not disrespectful at all. Trying to prevent the Neo-Nazi’s using his grave as a rallying point for their vile hopes and dreams is a good thing. Wasn’t Hess made a prisoner after purportedly trying to bring about a peace?
For the very same reasons given above the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo should be torn down, its contents destroyed and the remains of the building reduced to dust.
nJayM says it’s history now. But it’s not only confined to the dusty pages of books in quiet libraries. Survivors, though becoming fewer by day, reamin from that conflict. Their wounds and scars have never healed, and take into account the millions who never had the chance to flourish but were cut down for no other reason than their Religion or their mental capacity. History it may be, but if you care to look around you that history is still alive and worthy of consideration.
Regards,
kev35
By: nJayM - 22nd July 2011 at 10:56
It’s history now and we should let his ashes rest where the oceans distribute them
It’s history now and we should let his ashes rest where the oceans distribute them.
As a Christian nation we should respect that even criminals deserve final rest after death.
As for any other’s graves, well anything is possible in this strange world.
By: laviticus - 22nd July 2011 at 10:50
I hope they dont desend on Erwin Rommels grave next.
By: Newforest - 22nd July 2011 at 08:18
Well, a lot of Germans ‘escaped’ by sea! 😉
By: Al - 21st July 2011 at 21:33
Hopefully the poor old guy will have now made his last landing…
By: BlueRobin - 21st July 2011 at 18:14
Moved to GD