| Author | Message | ||
     Diwakaram_april1 Comedian Username: Diwakaram_april1 Post Number: 1359 Registered: 12-2007 Posted From: 66.68.129.55 Rating: N/A |
em OK no thammi, Akkada Germania lo 3 yrs unna enaaadu racism act choodaledu. ikkada US lo Atlanta lo boledanni saarlu choosa.. vinthametitante Gulab Jaamun gaallu chooyinchaaru manager level lo.. | ||
| Linkmaster Hero Username: Linkmaster Post Number: 10577 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 12.34.246.72 Rating: N/A |
ok Success is measured in terms of you being happy and making ur people happy. | ||
| Ashton Side Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 2532 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 66.84.38.88 Rating: N/A |
Watching Holocaust survivors interview ...so thought it would be a good idea to share some information which we probably would have never heard of http://www.holocaustforgotten.com/non-jewishvictims.htm "Six Million Jews died in the Holocaust and no one did anything to stop it! Beyond the number of deaths(and I know even that is disputed here) This statement is historically inaccurate in many ways. Let me clear some things up, ATS. There is no need to cling to this ignorance and besides, as I've said, I take personal offence to this statement. At the time of WWII one half of my family was busy getting their keisters out of Germany so they wouldn't be among the 6 million, and the other half was busy fighting the Nazis or supporting that war effort. 1. It was not only Jews who were killed in the Holocaust: Of the 11 million people killed during the Holocaust, six million were Polish citizens. Three million were Polish Jews and another three million were Polish Christians and Catholics. Most of the remaining mortal victims were from other countries including Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Ukraine, Russia, Holland, France and even Germany. Romani (commonly but incorrectly called Gypsies) were considered by the Nazis to be social outcasts. Under the Weimar Republic--the German government from 1918 to 1933--anti-Romani laws became widespread. These laws required them to register with officials, prohibited them from traveling freely, and sent them to forced-labor camps. When the Nazis came to power, those laws remained in effect--and were expanded. Under the July 1933 sterilization law, many Romani were sterilized against their will. In November 1933, the "Law Against Dangerous Habitual Criminals" was passed. Under this law, the police began arresting Romani along with others labeled "asocial." Beggars, vagrants, the homeless, and alcoholics were arrested and sent to concentration camps. V-I-K-I-N-G-S Skol, Vikings, let's go |
