Jew World Order

Op-Ed by Brandon Turbeville

After Europe’s tragic experience during the second world war at the hands of Nazis, many Europeans have prided themselves as being the tip of the spear of “tolerance,” “anti-racism,” and “liberal” policies. Though the horrors of the Soviets and Communism are rarely mentioned, the horrors of Hitler are repeatedly bashed upon the heads of Europeans with the requisite collective guilt and trained need to atone for the crimes their grandparents and great grandparents were allegedly responsible for. Of course, the older generation was simply cannon fodder for the great powers of their time and it was the same power structures and elitists maintaining their positions today that were responsible for the horrors on all three sides but still the general public is viewed as responsible for the atrocities committed in their name, despite risking their lives for even speaking out in dissent at the time.

For years, the European, particularly German, chant, has been “Never Again!” Unfortunately, as Europeans rehash the horrors of Nazi Germany and scream “Never Again!” they are unaware that what they have pledged never to do again is indeed happening again. This time, the old veneer of nationalism is gone and the “global community,” “tolerance,” and “anti-racism,” has taken its place.

But while nationalism may have died in Europe long ago, totalitarianism is alive and well and the march to the concentration camps and mass slaughter is ramping up yet again, following the same path as it did in the first quarter of the last century.

The familiar progression of disarmament, banning free speech and dissent, and the eugenic-based “euthanasia” of the mentally ill, disabled, and other “undesirables” has reappeared once again on European soil, this time under the guise of “liberalism” and “tolerance.”

Europe has already seen to it that the vast majority of its population has no real method to defend itself against a totalitarian state. The continent has long been a haven of disarmament under the guise of “security,” “safety,” and the constant terrorizing of already frightened people shell-shocked from the horrors imposed upon them by the governments demanding to retain the right to weapons while the potential targets of such weapons remain defenseless. Even now, while virtually all European nations require licenses and permits to possess the bare minimum for self-defense, there are calls for still tougher restrictions, with the UK even moving forward on banning certain knives. It is a fact that any totalitarian government would first want to restrict and remove the right and ability for a target population to resist its agenda when unpopular dictates come down the pike and the blood begins to flow.

The right to free speech and expression has also long been abridged in Europe but, ironically, as Europe continues to crow about “free societies” and superiority to countries across the world who do not allow for free expression, Europe has enacted Orwellian “hate speech laws” that criminalize not only dissent but thought itself.

Once such example of the totalitarian nature of Germany, the nation most heavily involved in the Nazi era, is the case of Ursula Haverbeck, an 88-year-old woman who was recently jailed in Germany simply for denying that the Holocaust took place. Regardless of what one thinks about Haverbeck’s claims, she has a human right to think her own thoughts and to voice them. Unless, of course, she lives in a country that does not respect human rights.

Laughably, the proponents of such laws are jailing old women for thought-crime, banning historical texts, and outlawing symbols in an alleged effort to prevent a totalitarian state from taking place in Germany again. If that is the real reason for the speech laws, that ship sailed the minute they were passed.

As Newsweek reports,

An 88-year-old woman dubbed “Nazi Grandma” by the German press has been convicted of Holocaust denial.

Ursula Haverbeck was found guilty by a court after she denied at a Berlin event in 2016 the vast, systematic murder of Jews under Adolf Hitler. She has been sentenced to six months in jail.

. . . . .

The right-wing activist is also set to face a courtroom once again in Detmold, a town in the west of the country, on November 23, appealing two guilty verdicts of incitement to hatred because of a letter she wrote to the town’s head of government and journalists, questioning the systematic slaughter of Jews between 1941 and 1945

In 2008, authorities banned the right-wing education center Collegium Humanum that Haverbeck set up with her late husband, Werner Georg Haverbeck, who had been active in Hitler’s Nazi party leading up to and during World War II.

The right-wing magazine Stimme des Reiches, which translates to “voice of the empire,” has carried Haverbeck’s writing, also denying the Holocaust’s existence.

In Germany, a range of actions promoting Nazism or downplaying the atrocities committed by the Nazi regime have been criminalized. According to an article on the website of the Holocaust memorial center Yad Vashem, German law prohibits “incitement, denial, approval of Nazism, trivialization or approval, in public or in an assembly, of actions of the National Socialist regime.”

Until a year ago, the publication of Hitler’s racist autobiographical tract Mein Kampfwas also banned. But when the copyright on the work, which had been owned by the state of Bavaria, ran out, the ban was lifted, and a heavily annotated version of the book designed for academic study was released in 2016.

And Germany isn’t stopping there. In 2017, it passed yet another abrogation of free speech by enlisting the giant social media companies to aid the government in its vast censorship of free thought. As Gizmodo reports,

Germany has strict laws prohibiting content like neo-Nazi propaganda, swastikas, and Holocaust denial, and NetzDG will require the sites in question to investigate user reports of such postings, delete most within 24 hours, and act on more complicated cases within a week. The German parliament originally passed the law in late June 2017 and it went into force in October, but legislators gave sites three months to put together internal systems to remove the banned content—Facebook’s compliance efforts entailed the hiring of several hundred staff, according to the BBC.

Per Deutsche Welle, users can report directly to German federal authorities, though the threat of non-compliance fines of up to $57 million (50 million euros) has apparently spurred companies into action:

Google has also created an online form to report content, while Twitter has added an option to its existing report function that specifies “comes under the NetzDG.” Facebook has set up a more complex system, independent of its reporting options, which requires users to find a special page, take a screenshot of the offending post, and choose one of 20 offenses that the post is allegedly committing. People do not have to be registered users of the network to report content.

This is in addition to literally raiding homes where “hate mongers” live in an effort to stamp out thought and speech that does not match up to the approved message of the State. Sound familiar? Perhaps “hate” has replaced the word “Jew” in Germany but the overall culture is still the same it seems.

It should be noted that denying the Armenian genocide is not only acceptable but encouraged. Denying the Holocaust is a criminal offense. Insulting Christian preachers and Christianity is acceptable but insulting homosexuals is not. It is acceptable to murder millions of Muslims in the Middle East and Africa using European militaries but it is not acceptable for European citizens to criticize the “Islamization” of Europe or the mass invasion of economic immigrants into their countries.

If that doesn’t sound logical, totalitarianism is never supposed to be logical from the standpoint of the common person. It wasn’t logical in Nazi Germany and it wasn’t logical in Soviet Russia. It’s also not logical in today’s Europe. From the standpoint of totalitarians, however, the logic is impeccable – everything that suits the State is encouraged while everything that might not suit the State is banned.