To: nickcarraway
Is this factually based?
Rommel never joined the Nazi party.
I have never read anything on Rommel leading terror campaigns against civilians.
“Erwin Rommel, a Nazi general who led campaigns of terror against Jewish people in in North Africa...”
2 posted on
04/22/2020 7:31:58 PM PDT by
2banana
(My common ground with islamic terrorists - they want to die for allah and we want to kill them.)
To: nickcarraway
To: nickcarraway
7. The Ark of the Covenant.
To: nickcarraway
Well, we Clint Eastwood fans certainly know where millions in gold bars went...
5 posted on
04/22/2020 7:52:32 PM PDT by
SuperLuminal
(Where is Sam Adams now that we desperately need him)
To: nickcarraway
The original painting of Washington Crossing the Delaware by Emmanuel Leutze was destroyed during an Allied bombing of Bremen, Germany, in 1942. Two other versions are in the US.
6 posted on
04/22/2020 8:01:40 PM PDT by
Fiji Hill
To: SunkenCiv
To: nickcarraway
George Soros probably hocked them.
10 posted on
04/22/2020 8:31:49 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
("The duty of a true patriot is to protect his country from its government." - Thomas Paine)
To: nickcarraway
Recently visited Djerba and the amazing Jewish community there. There are many treasures, some hidden I’m sure, most in plain sight. https://www.jpost.com/in-jerusalem/the-jews-of-djerba-572586 And then there are the ruins of Meninx, right there on the beach, amazing.
To: nickcarraway
Also...
Caligula's Nemi Ships
And...
The Abbey of Monte Cassino.
13 posted on
04/22/2020 8:51:43 PM PDT by
Antoninus
(The press has lost the ability to persuade. They retain the ability to foment a panic.)
To: nickcarraway
If you ever have the chance to hear Bobby Ballard tell the tale of how he found PT 109, take the opportunity.
15 posted on
04/22/2020 8:59:06 PM PDT by
Daffynition
(*Mega Dittoes and Mega Prayers* & :))
To: nickcarraway
Within the last few years I remember a trove of looted paintings were found in some guys attic in Munich Germany.
https://www.history.com/news/1-35-billion-in-nazi-looted-art-found-in-munich
The drab, nondescript exterior of Gurlitt’s Munich apartment block gave no hint of the treasures hidden inside. Amid piles of garbage and expired food in the vacant apartment, German authorities discovered a trove of nearly 1,400 priceless and wholly unknown artworks by some of the 20th century’s greatest masters that were confiscated by the Nazis.
The stash, valued by investigators at $1.35 billion, included 121 framed pieces stacked on a shelf and 1,258 unframed works piled in drawers. The find, kept secret for a year-and-a-half by authorities and first reported this past weekend by German newsmagazine Focus, included works by Pablo Picasso, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and previously unknown pieces by Marc Chagall, Otto Dix and Henri Matisse. The oldest of the pieces, including an engraving by Albrecht Dürer, date from the 1500s.
24 posted on
04/23/2020 8:30:48 AM PDT by
wildbill
(The older I get, the less 'life in prison" means to me)
To: nickcarraway
29 posted on
04/23/2020 10:34:27 PM PDT by
BunnySlippers
(I love BULL MARKETS!!)
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