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Former Auschwitz guard dies days before trial
Fox ^
| 4/8/2016
Posted on 04/08/2016 9:38:09 AM PDT by Borges
A former Auschwitz guard has died days before his trial in Germany -- dashing the hopes of survivors who wanted to see justice for their dead parents.
Ernst Tremmel, who was 93, was a guard at the notorious Nazi concentration camp during the Second World War.
He was accused of 1,075 counts of accessory to murder, covering the time he worked at the camp from November 1942 to June 1943.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
TOPICS: Culture/Society; Israel
KEYWORDS: auschwitz; deathtonazis; ernsttremmel; germany; holocaust; israel; nazi; theholocaust; worldwareleven; ww2
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1
posted on
04/08/2016 9:38:09 AM PDT
by
Borges
To: Borges
A former Auschwitz guard has died days before his trial in Germany -- dashing the hopes of survivors who wanted to see justice for their dead parents. How so? He ain't getting any deader.
2
posted on
04/08/2016 9:39:01 AM PDT
by
Still Thinking
(Freedom is NOT a loophole!)
To: Borges
Speedy trial! Just like in the US.
3
posted on
04/08/2016 9:39:33 AM PDT
by
Cboldt
To: Borges
He has now been judged by the Supreme Judge.
4
posted on
04/08/2016 9:42:35 AM PDT
by
Smittie
(Just like an alien, I'm a stranger in a strange land)
To: Borges
I realize its a controversial thing to say and many might take offense, but I can’t really get all wound up about prosecuting a 90+ year old who was a 20 year old nobody private for what went on at one of these camps.
5
posted on
04/08/2016 9:42:40 AM PDT
by
skeeter
To: Borges
So this is what German law enforcement is doing instead of prosecuting the Middle Eastern “migrants” who are going around molesting kids and raping women.
6
posted on
04/08/2016 9:43:37 AM PDT
by
Opinionated Blowhard
("When the people find they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic.")
To: Borges
His case went directly to a much higher Court.
To: skeeter
Ah the statute of limitations on murders ... just like what abortionists(women and doctors alike) want.
8
posted on
04/08/2016 9:47:47 AM PDT
by
sagar
(3 way race; cranky populist - Trump/Sanders, establishment - Hillary/Roobio, conservative - Cruz!)
To: skeeter
I realize its a controversial thing to say and many might take offense, but I cant really get all wound up about prosecuting a 90+ year old who was a 20 year old nobody private for what went on at one of these camps. There are people whose jobs depend on prosecuting WWII war criminals, so such must be found.
The dilemma for them now is to close the project ... or charge the very last WWII criminal alive: George Soros.
9
posted on
04/08/2016 9:48:55 AM PDT
by
mvonfr
To: sagar
Why wasn't anyone associated with the camps prosecuted immediately following the war? Was the act of mass murder taken more lightly then than it is now?
These contemporary prosecutions are more political than anything else, IMO.
10
posted on
04/08/2016 9:51:03 AM PDT
by
skeeter
To: mvonfr
. . . or charge the very last WWII criminal alive: George Soros.
***********************
If only!
To: skeeter
they could not find many of them- they hid their identities
12
posted on
04/08/2016 9:52:57 AM PDT
by
Mr. K
To: Opinionated Blowhard
13
posted on
04/08/2016 9:54:02 AM PDT
by
mkjessup
(We Don't Know. Where Heidi Went. But She Won't Be Married. To The President. Burma Shave)
To: skeeter
Amen——What would some or all of these accusers have done back then-—obey your orders while in the military or be shot or go to a concentration camp?-—stupid nonsense of spending money on trials of old men just to ‘get even’-——cn’t bring the dead back to life in any event-—Vengeance shall be Mine, saith the Lord——
14
posted on
04/08/2016 9:54:32 AM PDT
by
cmomm44
To: Borges
“dashing the hopes of survivors who wanted to see justice for their dead parents”
Huh? What’s the difference if a 93 year old is hanged or dies in his bed? He’s still just as dead.
To: Borges
Cheated the hangman just like Hermann Göring ... only much, much slower.
16
posted on
04/08/2016 9:54:44 AM PDT
by
KarlInOhio
(An orange jumpsuit is the new black pantsuit.)
To: Still Thinking
A trial and conviction, then death, would mean some closure for the victims and their families.
When a war criminal dies of old age before trial, he essentially got away with murder.
17
posted on
04/08/2016 9:54:48 AM PDT
by
BitWielder1
(I'd rather have Unequal Wealth than Equal Poverty.)
To: skeeter
The Allies executed over 74,000 German war criminals after the war,and even with that many still still escaped
18
posted on
04/08/2016 9:55:05 AM PDT
by
Paddyboy
(Roma Omnia Vincit)
To: Still Thinking
Kinda doesn’t sound like they think a lot about God.
19
posted on
04/08/2016 9:55:43 AM PDT
by
HiTech RedNeck
(Embrace the Lion of Judah and He will roar for you and teach you to roar too. See my page.)
To: Mr. K
They prosecuted the people they could prove were responsible. I dont think anyone would have considered the suggestion that any soldier associated with the camp in any capacity be prosecuted and charged with murder a serious proposal.
20
posted on
04/08/2016 9:56:01 AM PDT
by
skeeter
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