To: GingisK
I am guessing that you didn't read the article. He was wounded on the Russian front by a grenade. His company commander and the medical staff ruled him unfit for active duty. He was transferred to the camp as a guard rather than being discharged. You're right, I read the article too quickly and missed that. My bad. However, given the fact that no German serviceman was ever punished for refusing to kill Jews I strongly suspect he could have found another rear echelon assignment if he had requested it.
81 posted on
04/29/2016 8:00:54 AM PDT by
jalisco555
("In a time of universal deceit telling the truth is a revolutionary act". George Orwell.)
To: jalisco555
There should have been witnesses too. It would have been easy enough for a whole squad to collaborate on letting the “Untermenschen” “go loose” in that case, and for said “Untermenschen” even to be able to persuade them to do so.
I say still implausible.
84 posted on
04/29/2016 8:04:45 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.)
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