Posted on 07/21/2009 11:58:58 AM PDT by nickcarraway
Wayne Kellestine complained about the amount of work involved in the massacre of eight bikers, an informer testified at his trial July 17, 2009.
I believe the Nazi anthem was “Horst Wessel,” not “Deutschland über Alles.”
/Amazing how an average ‘human body’ can contain so much evil. . .and still look, ‘human’. There is not only a special place in hell for those who steal lives; there should be an extra special place; here on earth; for those do so with an ambitious and willing hand.
I wonder what his sexual orientation is.....
Quite right!
But I am so accustomed to reading such mistakes in the newspaper that I don't even notice it anymore.
The national anthem of Germany from 1922 till 1933 (Weimar Republic) and from 1933 till 1945 (Nazi Germany) was "Das Lied der Deutschen" (melody by Josef Haydn, lyrics by August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben).
In the first years after World War II, Germany effectively had no national hymn (though Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" was played instead at, e.g., the Olympics).
In 1952, "Das Lied der Deutschen" again became the official national anthem (of the Fed. Republic of Germany), though only the third verse would be sung (it was NEVER illegal to sing all three verses). In 1992, it was decided that the national anthem would consist only of the third verse - but it is still NOT illegal to sing all three.
Regards,
Ever see motorcycle gang groupies?
"The Bandidos are another well-known biker gang based in Texas. However, the Bandidos have clubs installed internationally in major cities in the Americas, Europe and Australia.
The Bandidos have a long a history of fighting within it's ranks, with hostilities originally breaking out between the Australian Bandidos and the U.S. Bandidos. The Australian Bandidos were ex-members of a rough motorcycle gang in Australia called the Comanchero Motorcycle Club.
Their abandonment of the Comancheros to join the Bandidos resulted in a great deal of violence that eventually led to a bloody shoot out in Texas as well as the prison suicide of the Bandido's leader - Snotgrass.
Today the members of the transplanted Australian Comanchero motorcycle gang still maintain a rivalry with the homegrown Bandidos motorcycle gang. The two biker gangs dispute territory as well as try to avenge the murders of the past."
The Nazi anthem was the Horst-Wessel Lied (which was really a song lauding the Brownshirts), and the German national anthem was Das Lied der Deutschen (The Song of the Germans), otherwise known as the Deutschlandlied (Germany Song), and sometimes called after its first line, which is Deutschland, Deutschland über Alles (Germany, Germany above All). The words to the anthem were written by August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben in 1841, and set to a tune by Haydn. It was also the anthem of the Weimar Republic, so in no way can be considered distinctively Nazi.
The third verse of the Deutschlandlied is the current, official anthem of reunited Germany.
So whatever this biker-murderer was singing, it was on his part an affectation, having little to do with Germany.
George Soros, please pick up a white courtesy phone.
Of course, Canada has no death penalty. It would be too cruel, I suppose. Certainly seems appropriate in this case. I think Texas has the right idea. And if you are in a gang, it does not matter exactly who pulled the trigger.
How could the perps think that they could ever get away with this? I suspect that it is partly because of the soft attitude of Canada toward murderers.
By the way, you might want to check out the crime rate in Canada: for the most part, they are such nice people, and so concerned about gun safety that it is very awkward to own or practice with firearms, and the official position is that it is unthinkable that you should ever defend yourself with a firearm. They are so tender-hearted, and yet the crime rate is just about double what it is in the States, and has risen in the last decade.
Portland has the Gypsy Jokers. We don’t have Hell’s Angels because they continue to honor the truce that exiled the Jokers from the Bay Area and gave Portland exclusively to them.
The Portland police are intimidated by the Jokers. They raided the clubhouse to serve warrents and busted a bunch of stuff. The Jokers sued and won a pretty big damage award. The PoPo set up a roadblock on a “run” and ran everyone’s ID, wrote fix-it tickets, etc. The Jokers sued and won.
I know a guy who was messing around with a woman who was connected to the club. His bike was stolen. He said: “I know exactly where it is and so do the police, but they don’t want the hassle of dealing with it.”
OPP Sgt. Dave Rector positions Bandidos vest seized in raids near Iona Station prior to a news conference in London, Ontario. Note MC and 1% patches.
Here is an excerpt from the article:
The U.S. Department of Justice defines Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs as organizations whose members use their motorcycle clubs as conduits for criminal enterprises[36]. Both the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Criminal Intelligence Service Canada have designated four MCs as Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMGs), which are the Pagans, Hells Angels, Outlaws MC, and Bandidos,[37][38] known as the "Big Four".[39]
These four have a large enough national impact to be prosecuted under the Federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) statute.[40]
The FBI asserts that OMGs collect $1 billion in illegal income annually[45][46] and that street gangs, prison gangs, and OMGs are the primary retail distributors of illegal drugs in the US,[47][48] with OMGs dominating US methamphetamine trade distribution.[49][50]
Canada, especially, has in the past two decades experienced a significant upsurge in crime involving outlaw motorcycle gangs, most notably in what has been dubbed the Quebec Biker war, which has involved more than 150 murders[53] (plus a young bystander killed by an exploding car bomb), 84 bombings, and 130 cases of arson.[44] The increased violence in Canada has been attributed to turf wars over the illegal drug trafficking business, specifically relating to access to the Port of Montreal[54] , but also as the Hells Angels have sought to obtain control of the street level trade from other rival and/or independent gangs in various regions of Canada.[55]
Accused murderer Wayne Kellestine danced a jig several times during the slaughter while singing the Nazi National Anthem "Deutschland Uber Alles" . Kellestine told a Jewish biker he would be killed last so he would suffer most.
Ah, what dubious pleasure here, to tee off on the Toronto Star. The purveyors of multi-culture in the "most vibrant multi-cultural city in the world. Forgive me everybody, if I digress. Some time ago, Toronto got $15 million to lobby for the Olympic Games. They did not get the games eventually. The Star had great headlines. To the effect it was all systems go. Brimming over with civic pride. Just to the left on the front page was a by line and about three paragraphs.
Three killed in night club slaying
How Toronto had changed. There are "no go" areas in Toronto and the Star will not admit it. It boosts the "lovely Carribana parade". It boosts "Gay Pride Parade". It does report the awful gang warfare though- give it to them on that score. No, not nasties of old stock variety.
Suddenly some reporter gets a big fat gold medal. Working the "Nazis" and the persecution of the Jew into the whole scenario. Help, the Nazis are coming! Of course the wonderful Hymn, "Glorious things of thee are spoken, Zion city of our God" is sung to the tune "Austria".
Sung at at school in England in WW2. (Little did we know of the updated version). (Laughs).
Any idea why these bikers were murdered?
You’re correct. “Deutschland Ueber Alles” merely means that Germany means more to the singer of the song than anything else does. It is like saying: “Germany the most beautiful”.
In 1995 the native people raided and vandalised a military installation. Ipperwash in Ontario. Ontario Provincial Police were called to restore order. A shot was fired and one Dudley George, a native died. Ontario paid a thousand times over for that. The acting police sergeant had his life ruined.
"One Dead Indian"
Peter Edwards.
His account of the death of George. I saw Edwards on the television. A purveyor of anti-police and anti-government slanted accounting. Millions of dollars in enquiries. Apologies galore.
The true story of thuggish intimidation, vandalism and absolute goading of our police officers absolutely covered up by the press (or most of it). I will say no more.
Thank God for the Internet. If it was prevalent then, the Canadian public would not have been gulled. George did not deserve to die. He and others cried out for police reaction. One man fired his rifle.......
You got a source for this?
. Now I have the one story and I provide it guardedly. In order to show fealty- a complete subservience to a dominant group, which they wished to join- or gain permanent status, they had orders.
This was to all go to Winnipeg, Manitoba over a 1000 miles away to attend a prominent biker funeral. They refuse and were thus accused of "disrespect".
Could be just a story, floated by the media- who are not noted for accuracy here.
That makes no sense, but then, I am not a biker.
What a bunch of pond scum. The ones who were murdered probably weren’t any better. Good riddance to the whole bunch.
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