jitbjake88
Banned Member
The moment u start posting up pics and stats u can start calling shots about pic posting.
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Hottie
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charley
Registered
...Diesel, if you post your cock or really anything in AG ,it may come back to haunt you[not may,will] look at Azza posting his sexy asshole,benj's cock, I for one could live without seeing these pics.. so word to the wise ,stop posting cock pics,you got nothing to prove..we all got a 'johnson', mine is enough for me...although maybe not enough for wifey...lol
charley
Registered
day by day u get more like azza.....
they call us white ghost or old foreigner will says things to you like "im ur father, do u understand" with a beaming smile cause they think u dont understand....a simple reply like mum died of pussy cancer and you should get urself checked will get a look of horror................
lets not get things twisted with your cunning wit
you are and have always been the forum imbecile, that's not changed because you revealed you play dress up on the weekends.
aint no one butt hurt here apart from some sad little boy who's been holding his bleeding ass for 30yrs.
dont gwass me up to uncle, pwease
of course jakes not dangerous, he's no more dangerouse then a closet fag. he's simply a coward. like most modren nazis and wouldnt have the balls to say boo to a knigger in the flesh.
but that's not the point.
you wanna mock our forfathers, then go piss on their fuking graves.
jake could be a muslim fundementalist for all i care, same misguided retardation, but hey, he hasnt really got the brain cells to be dangerous
would all you soft arsed sympathisers suck jakes taliban dick as tenderley then ?
pfft
Dudes getting pretty upset on this topic 
lol aint no one mad but the nazi
you an diesel were wondering why people on this board arent letting it go, you got your explanation.
an Cap, I think you know well enough when Im mad by now ; )
this aint one of them times
you an diesel were wondering why people on this board arent letting it go, you got your explanation.
an Cap, I think you know well enough when Im mad by now ; )
this aint one of them times
You're a bloody legend cube 
You fill my heart with joy, brother! 
... I'm kinda missing Azza right now.
I hear he's painted swastikas on the side of his pedo wagon
I hear he's painted swastikas on the side of his pedo wagon
what's the cloud of flies called surrounding a wet pile of dog shit? A gnat sea
... I'm kinda missing Azza right now. I hear he's painted swastikas on the side of his pedo wagon
thats pasty basturd will do anything for attention !
this is interesting.
German History is more difficult for Germans then for anyone else.
I was born in Germany and live in Australia since 2005. A lot of people ask me that question, and also sometimes there behaviour is quite surprising.
On of my first encounters with the subject was when I was working on a Linux problem and was not happy with peoples resolution (being the manager) so a work colleque called me a ?linux-Nazi?. Others join in laughing about that. I was just stunned. You see in Germany calling someone a Nazi is putting yourself up for a good punch on your nose or even get sued for offending. What they were laughing about was the Seinfeld episode with the Soup-Nazi (?no more soup for you?). (Also see link, reference 3)
Just this shows that the dealing with the past can be very different.
The Nazi legacy is a subject that most Germans don?t want to talk about. If you look at it there are different ways do deal with the Nazi legacy.
- You look at the cause and find that the WW2 resulted form unresolved conflict of WW1 and expansionist attitudes.
- You analyses Hitler and find that he was very insecure and psychology damaged and wonder how he came to power.
- You excuse yourself from the discussion by stating that it is all History now and that modern Germany has nothing to do with it
- You find that Germans after the Kaiser had no ?leader?, no one they could follow (like the Kaiser) and there is still that urge for Germans to follow someone or to fit in into a given society.
- And several other things
Basically for Germans to talk about it is hard as the guild still is there. Yes Nazi-Germany (and that is Nazi-Germany not just Germany we do make that distinction) killed systematically on a industrial level Jews, Gypsies, Gays, Communists, Socialists, people with disables and every one else they did not like in the regime. That?s a fact and that?s the legacy. Everyone will tell you that there grandparents didn?t do anything bad and where not involved and didn?t know about the killings. I can?t tell you if my Granny lied about it or not I don?t know, I know that 2 of her brothers where lost in Stalingrad and that my Granddad was a POW in Siberia.
My Personal thought about the Nazi legacy is that as a German I see it my ?responsibility? to make sure that injustice and oppression against other human because of race, religion, sex or sexual orientation (or whatever else make someone ?different?) is made public and to fight it as best as possible.
Just think about the current situation. Is every Muslim a terrorist? Are all people that follow the Muslim religion supporter of Bin-Laden? Should Moslems be required to pass thought higher security then others at Airports? Would you help a clearly Muslimism dressed Man/Woman if they require help?
As much as I can see in TV, Web and other medias the typical Nazi (anti-Semitic etc.) is actually more found outside Germany then inside. The US seams to be a big breeding ground for this kind of stuff. But I have to say that the most reports I saw and read about that (in German, American and Australian Media) shows that these people a quite uneducated, very set in there thoughts and unwilling to embrace anything that fits not into there picture of the world.
German History is more difficult for Germans then for anyone else.
I was born in Germany and live in Australia since 2005. A lot of people ask me that question, and also sometimes there behaviour is quite surprising.
On of my first encounters with the subject was when I was working on a Linux problem and was not happy with peoples resolution (being the manager) so a work colleque called me a ?linux-Nazi?. Others join in laughing about that. I was just stunned. You see in Germany calling someone a Nazi is putting yourself up for a good punch on your nose or even get sued for offending. What they were laughing about was the Seinfeld episode with the Soup-Nazi (?no more soup for you?). (Also see link, reference 3)
Just this shows that the dealing with the past can be very different.
The Nazi legacy is a subject that most Germans don?t want to talk about. If you look at it there are different ways do deal with the Nazi legacy.
- You look at the cause and find that the WW2 resulted form unresolved conflict of WW1 and expansionist attitudes.
- You analyses Hitler and find that he was very insecure and psychology damaged and wonder how he came to power.
- You excuse yourself from the discussion by stating that it is all History now and that modern Germany has nothing to do with it
- You find that Germans after the Kaiser had no ?leader?, no one they could follow (like the Kaiser) and there is still that urge for Germans to follow someone or to fit in into a given society.
- And several other things
Basically for Germans to talk about it is hard as the guild still is there. Yes Nazi-Germany (and that is Nazi-Germany not just Germany we do make that distinction) killed systematically on a industrial level Jews, Gypsies, Gays, Communists, Socialists, people with disables and every one else they did not like in the regime. That?s a fact and that?s the legacy. Everyone will tell you that there grandparents didn?t do anything bad and where not involved and didn?t know about the killings. I can?t tell you if my Granny lied about it or not I don?t know, I know that 2 of her brothers where lost in Stalingrad and that my Granddad was a POW in Siberia.
My Personal thought about the Nazi legacy is that as a German I see it my ?responsibility? to make sure that injustice and oppression against other human because of race, religion, sex or sexual orientation (or whatever else make someone ?different?) is made public and to fight it as best as possible.
Just think about the current situation. Is every Muslim a terrorist? Are all people that follow the Muslim religion supporter of Bin-Laden? Should Moslems be required to pass thought higher security then others at Airports? Would you help a clearly Muslimism dressed Man/Woman if they require help?
As much as I can see in TV, Web and other medias the typical Nazi (anti-Semitic etc.) is actually more found outside Germany then inside. The US seams to be a big breeding ground for this kind of stuff. But I have to say that the most reports I saw and read about that (in German, American and Australian Media) shows that these people a quite uneducated, very set in there thoughts and unwilling to embrace anything that fits not into there picture of the world.
"Unter den Talaren - Muff von 1000 Jahren"
you have to join something to look at second opinion so i'll post it here
[h=1]What do Germans think about Nazi Party members who went by unpunished after WWII?[/h]
Christian Lauw 10 votes by Gil Eyal, J. Vid., Juergen Nieveler, (more)
It depends. Most of Germany today has a very critical view of the nazis. This however has not always been this way: Right after the war, many fervent nazis as of old suddenly wanted to be known for being these "awesome anti-nazi resistance heroes" that in reality they had never been. Disgusting opportunism.
At the same time, quite a few of the REAL heroes of these years were very humble, often enough did not mention their selfless and very risky acts until they died, and only as of recently we learn about these things at all.
So right after the war, there was a lot of lying about one?s own guilt, or simply attempting to "killing the subject" by a carpet of silence regarding anything that had to do with these matters.
This took a drastic turn in the 1960?s, with students protesting against their often authoritarian professors at university, who as they had found out were regularly hiding a dark past as nazis.
The slogan "Unter den Talaren - Muff von 1000 Jahren" is a famous line from this time (in English: Underneath the robes - the stench of 1000 years" ["1000 years" of course referring to the "1000-yeared Reich", the nazis had proclaimed]).
When you are interested enough in the subject, I recommend you to watch the AWESOME movie "Das schreckliche M?dchen" (in English: "The Nasty Girl").
Like no other, this film shows the "social chemistry" around the un-earthing of unpopular truths in the Germany of these important years, decades after the war, but with this unresolved topic as burning as ever.
It was essentially the young generation that forced all of Germany to revisit this past, to look at weird cases, were LEADING NAZIS suddenly were in the highest political or legal positions in a new, democratic Germany, often enough with the crimes they had committed never having been properly investigated or persecuted. And this dynamic is ongoing, with for instance the owners of BMW, the Quandt family, only recently having been pressured to admit to their involvement in nazi slave labor and associated crimes, which only years ago they wrongfully denied ever existed.
Today, we have some of the biggest problems with "neo-nazis" (= contemporary fascists) in the former communist part of eastern Germany. There, some villages are shockingly almost entirely in the hands of nazi organizations. There was a case where a sports-teacher was training little kids FOR YEARS while he was wearing a Hitler-moustache, and had the kids call him "Mein F?hrer". Seriously! As this is already insane, what is much worse is the indifference and naive idiocy of too many locals, regarding this indescribably sensitive situation.
They play dead and show no initiative to change this. Now, of course, this is not EVERYONE in the east - there also is groups and also brave individuals who resist. But the overall situation is not leaving me to cheerful at all so far.
My theory why this is a problem much more in the former communist part of Germany than in the western german states, is that these areas never experienced the sobering and educative effect of the youth-movement in the 1960?s. In communism, ANYTHING that did not come from the central government was forbidden, and a low-profile, submissive attitude was much furthered by the dictatorship.
Of course, also in the West there is plenty of people who never learned from the nazi era. They may not be nazis themselves, but you can hear them say things like "one day this topic should be over, and not talked about any more". To me, this is almost as bad as being a nazi. The only way "out" of the terror of these times lies not in denying, but in ACCEPTING, and making the best out of it.
But in general, the awareness is there, the vast majority I think beliefs that nazi criminals should have been persecuted or SHOULD be persecuted where they still are in the hiding. Maybe you noticed, that there were several prominent cases just within the last two years. One of them, that of John Demjanjuk, was being dealt with in the courts of my town, Munich.
Another thing that is currently interesting, is how a group of neo-nazis had been murdering randomly picked foreigners over a timespan of 6 years. The group that was behind it only got exposed through sheer luck (they got trapped while robbing a bank), and this is now the ongoing development of s scandal, leaving parts of the german Verfassungsschutz ("Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution") not only look as complete amateurs, but also raises the suspicion that they had, if not supported, at least almost entirely IGNORED the rather apparent danger originating from these radicals.
Just today, it broke news the Verfassungsschutz had at several occasions supported the nazi-group with money - allegedly "to be able to trace them", but people are really skeptical these days, also, because the truth about what happened only drips out in tiny portions. Makes everyone wonder what else is there to be found.
In any case - the good news here is that for once, this group got stopped, and it looks like there will finally be some adjustments in our government, that so far seemed to almost entirely denied rightwing terrorism exists (as a matter of fact, it was claimed even AFTER these murders got public, that "there is no new sign for rightwing terrorism", even though what happened is THE DEFINITION of terror).
Already now, institutions have been created working on getting a grip on rightwing extremism, and though I do not have any polls I could present to you, I think it is safe to say almost all Germans support these measures to be taken. I hope this answered your question at least a little bit.
[h=1]What do Germans think about Nazi Party members who went by unpunished after WWII?[/h]
Christian Lauw 10 votes by Gil Eyal, J. Vid., Juergen Nieveler, (more)
It depends. Most of Germany today has a very critical view of the nazis. This however has not always been this way: Right after the war, many fervent nazis as of old suddenly wanted to be known for being these "awesome anti-nazi resistance heroes" that in reality they had never been. Disgusting opportunism.
At the same time, quite a few of the REAL heroes of these years were very humble, often enough did not mention their selfless and very risky acts until they died, and only as of recently we learn about these things at all.
So right after the war, there was a lot of lying about one?s own guilt, or simply attempting to "killing the subject" by a carpet of silence regarding anything that had to do with these matters.
This took a drastic turn in the 1960?s, with students protesting against their often authoritarian professors at university, who as they had found out were regularly hiding a dark past as nazis.
The slogan "Unter den Talaren - Muff von 1000 Jahren" is a famous line from this time (in English: Underneath the robes - the stench of 1000 years" ["1000 years" of course referring to the "1000-yeared Reich", the nazis had proclaimed]).
When you are interested enough in the subject, I recommend you to watch the AWESOME movie "Das schreckliche M?dchen" (in English: "The Nasty Girl").
Like no other, this film shows the "social chemistry" around the un-earthing of unpopular truths in the Germany of these important years, decades after the war, but with this unresolved topic as burning as ever.
It was essentially the young generation that forced all of Germany to revisit this past, to look at weird cases, were LEADING NAZIS suddenly were in the highest political or legal positions in a new, democratic Germany, often enough with the crimes they had committed never having been properly investigated or persecuted. And this dynamic is ongoing, with for instance the owners of BMW, the Quandt family, only recently having been pressured to admit to their involvement in nazi slave labor and associated crimes, which only years ago they wrongfully denied ever existed.
Today, we have some of the biggest problems with "neo-nazis" (= contemporary fascists) in the former communist part of eastern Germany. There, some villages are shockingly almost entirely in the hands of nazi organizations. There was a case where a sports-teacher was training little kids FOR YEARS while he was wearing a Hitler-moustache, and had the kids call him "Mein F?hrer". Seriously! As this is already insane, what is much worse is the indifference and naive idiocy of too many locals, regarding this indescribably sensitive situation.
They play dead and show no initiative to change this. Now, of course, this is not EVERYONE in the east - there also is groups and also brave individuals who resist. But the overall situation is not leaving me to cheerful at all so far.
My theory why this is a problem much more in the former communist part of Germany than in the western german states, is that these areas never experienced the sobering and educative effect of the youth-movement in the 1960?s. In communism, ANYTHING that did not come from the central government was forbidden, and a low-profile, submissive attitude was much furthered by the dictatorship.
Of course, also in the West there is plenty of people who never learned from the nazi era. They may not be nazis themselves, but you can hear them say things like "one day this topic should be over, and not talked about any more". To me, this is almost as bad as being a nazi. The only way "out" of the terror of these times lies not in denying, but in ACCEPTING, and making the best out of it.
But in general, the awareness is there, the vast majority I think beliefs that nazi criminals should have been persecuted or SHOULD be persecuted where they still are in the hiding. Maybe you noticed, that there were several prominent cases just within the last two years. One of them, that of John Demjanjuk, was being dealt with in the courts of my town, Munich.
Another thing that is currently interesting, is how a group of neo-nazis had been murdering randomly picked foreigners over a timespan of 6 years. The group that was behind it only got exposed through sheer luck (they got trapped while robbing a bank), and this is now the ongoing development of s scandal, leaving parts of the german Verfassungsschutz ("Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution") not only look as complete amateurs, but also raises the suspicion that they had, if not supported, at least almost entirely IGNORED the rather apparent danger originating from these radicals.
Just today, it broke news the Verfassungsschutz had at several occasions supported the nazi-group with money - allegedly "to be able to trace them", but people are really skeptical these days, also, because the truth about what happened only drips out in tiny portions. Makes everyone wonder what else is there to be found.
In any case - the good news here is that for once, this group got stopped, and it looks like there will finally be some adjustments in our government, that so far seemed to almost entirely denied rightwing terrorism exists (as a matter of fact, it was claimed even AFTER these murders got public, that "there is no new sign for rightwing terrorism", even though what happened is THE DEFINITION of terror).
Already now, institutions have been created working on getting a grip on rightwing extremism, and though I do not have any polls I could present to you, I think it is safe to say almost all Germans support these measures to be taken. I hope this answered your question at least a little bit.
Christian has given an excellent answer.
I would add the following: the group I personally feel the most resentment towards are the people who profited from the war financially, and escaped with a slap on the wrist. Many big companies used slave labour and were therefore directly responsible for the deaths of the people whose work they used. A lot of the owners of these companies received short jail terms, while other leading Nazi party members got put to death. (look it up in the Nuremberg trials) Some of the wealth they built in the war and post-war years is still in the families of these people. I can only assume they were left alone because they were considered instrumental in the effort to rebuild the economy after the war.
That these people were still alive and in power was what fuelled the resentment of the students in the late 60s and 70s against their parents' generation.
I see this as a far greater injustice and a far greater threat than the resurgence of "Neo Nazis". As far as I can tell, these are simply disadvantaged and usually unemployed young men from the east who hate our society because they got left behind. The smarter ones have moved to the west and found work. The dregs are left behind to wallow in self pity. Even now, the best way to give German society the finger is to become a "Nazi", the epitome of all that is bad and reviled. I have little sympathy for them, but I don't think that revisionism or listening to pseudo-fascist "music" is the root of the problem at all.
If former concentration camp guards are found and captured now, so many years after the war, I feel very little about their fate either way. This was a group of people that usually received the death sentence in the post-war trials, since their involvement in crimes against humanity was immediate and obvious, and nobody felt like speaking up for them. From what I have heard, the people that worked there were volunteers, no one made them do what they did. They did so out of greed, or because they were sadistic to begin with, or because they saw it as their chance to not be sent to the Eastern front and even get better rations than the rest of the population. Some were simply weak or disadvantaged individuals who took out their frustration on a defenseless group of victims. For whatever reason they did it, nobody was shot for not working at a death camp. But since no one would put an ailing 90 year old to death anymore, I see their punishment, if there is going to be any, as out of our hands.
I would add the following: the group I personally feel the most resentment towards are the people who profited from the war financially, and escaped with a slap on the wrist. Many big companies used slave labour and were therefore directly responsible for the deaths of the people whose work they used. A lot of the owners of these companies received short jail terms, while other leading Nazi party members got put to death. (look it up in the Nuremberg trials) Some of the wealth they built in the war and post-war years is still in the families of these people. I can only assume they were left alone because they were considered instrumental in the effort to rebuild the economy after the war.
That these people were still alive and in power was what fuelled the resentment of the students in the late 60s and 70s against their parents' generation.
I see this as a far greater injustice and a far greater threat than the resurgence of "Neo Nazis". As far as I can tell, these are simply disadvantaged and usually unemployed young men from the east who hate our society because they got left behind. The smarter ones have moved to the west and found work. The dregs are left behind to wallow in self pity. Even now, the best way to give German society the finger is to become a "Nazi", the epitome of all that is bad and reviled. I have little sympathy for them, but I don't think that revisionism or listening to pseudo-fascist "music" is the root of the problem at all.
If former concentration camp guards are found and captured now, so many years after the war, I feel very little about their fate either way. This was a group of people that usually received the death sentence in the post-war trials, since their involvement in crimes against humanity was immediate and obvious, and nobody felt like speaking up for them. From what I have heard, the people that worked there were volunteers, no one made them do what they did. They did so out of greed, or because they were sadistic to begin with, or because they saw it as their chance to not be sent to the Eastern front and even get better rations than the rest of the population. Some were simply weak or disadvantaged individuals who took out their frustration on a defenseless group of victims. For whatever reason they did it, nobody was shot for not working at a death camp. But since no one would put an ailing 90 year old to death anymore, I see their punishment, if there is going to be any, as out of our hands.
i know a few german guys. they have been good friends online for years and they would spit on anyone wearing that tatt. they are also hotter than fuck. BUT if they held nazi ideals in any kind of high regard they wouldn't be worth a second glance because... you can't polish a turd.
i copied answers people gave to a question on this site if anyone is interested. http://www.quora.com/
What do Germans think about Nazi Party members who went by unpunished after WWII? - Quora
BUT if they held nazi ideals in any kind of high regard they wouldn't be worth a second glance because... you can't polish a turd.i copied answers people gave to a question on this site if anyone is interested. http://www.quora.com/
What do Germans think about Nazi Party members who went by unpunished after WWII? - Quora
isnt that true
heckler7
Registered
This is completely true, my grandfather was in the pacific war and hated Japs till he died, he said they were the most evil people. After being stationed in Korea and hearing the locals tell stories of them Its almost scary how nobody knows this shit. google unit 731 and that's not the worst of it.
That being said, All my family has served, I view a Nazi tattoo the same as I would view a muslim or someone with an Osama tattoo or shirt on, They are enemies of my country. If you had a reason like I was in prison, I'm not proud of it but I did what was needed to be done I would have no objection. But to mix white pride with Nazi symbolism is pure ignorance. That is all
![[SIL]](/data/avatars/m/71/71385.jpg?1646166172){kind=avatar}
bro,didnt you read?he pays taxes!
