Skip to main content
1 comment

ways in which the German people benefit from the Nazi regime

Lots of sex if you were young and thought of genetically desirable. They were breeding healthy Aryan girls with an equivalent sorts of men. Blonde and blue eyed to the front of the road .

it had been free, uncommitted sex. Something children tend to love . and therefore the Reich took care of the babies in special SS “Kindergartens” called Lebensborn to boost them to repopulate the conquered territories.

Most would be adopted bent select families, mostly of the SS. it's estimated 900 pregnancies resulted from the Nuremberg rallies alone.

Sex between select, young, genetically pure Germans was encouraged. Awards, like Cross of Honour of the German Mother got to women who contributed the foremost to the Reich.

The German supreme headquarters knew that they had to form up for the many soldiers and civilians who would be lost within the war.

They thought future . But the Reich only lasted 12 years, not a thousand, so it had been all for naught.

  • Sports and fitness were also widely organized and encouraged. and other people were taught to embrace manual labor, not look down thereon as in previous generations.
  • Hitler made German people feel proud and brought a sense of strength back to the country after the embarrassment and shame of the treaty of Versailles.
  • Workers went on holidays for the first time. Hitler’s ‘Joy through Work’ programme allowed people to go to places like Norway and free trips to the German coast.
  • Many German people benefited under Nazi rule in the 1930s. The massive economic problems from the Wall St Crash in 1929 had ended.
  • In their place there was employment and financial stability. The Nazis also replaced Germany’s honour and pride. There was more optimism and self confidence.

So life was pretty good for many Germans until the war came home to them.

Pics: Google

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A PLA soldiers death during the 1989 Tiananmen Square protest and massacre

 A PLA soldiers death during the 1989 Tiananmen Square protest and massacre. Cui Guozheng, a private in the 39th Army, was stabbed to death on a pedestrian bridge at Chongwenmen at about 4:40 am. Soon after “men poured gasoline on him from a bottle, and set his body ablaze.” According to government sources, 10 PLA soldiers and 13 PAP soldiers were killed. State-run media at the time reported that “tens” of soldiers, armed police and Beijing municipal police were killed and over 6,000 injured. According to a later study by Wu Renhua, who participated in the protests, only 15 fatalities among soldiers and armed police could be verified. Over half of these deaths were not directly caused by demonstrators. Click Here To See More Photos You Can Click Here to Watch The Video
Post a Comment
Read more

Woman puts cucumber in her pussy at the store

Woman puts cucumber in her pussy at the store Lady Shocked As Man Masturbates While Staring At Her In A Bus In England A lady who was a passenger on a bus has taken to social media to share the photos of a man he claimed was masturbating in the bus she boarded, while staring at her. The lady who goes by the name Karlah Daly said she confronted the pervert and asked him to stop – but claims that she got more shocked when she reported it to the driver, as the driver simply told her to ‘switch seats’. Horrified by what was happening, she took out her film and recorded what happened. According to her narration, she asked the man to stop once again, but he refused to listen to her. And to her greatest surprise, while she stood up to leave, he mentioned to her that he loves her  “I said ‘can you stop it please’, he didn’t say anything, he was still looking me in the eyes. “I got up to leave and he said: ‘I love you’. I was really scared.” She said there was one other passenger, a ma...
Post a Comment
Read more

Popular posts from this blog

How common were instances of sexual abuse in Nazi concentration camps

How common were instances of sexual abuse in Nazi concentration camps. The accounts that rap£ or prostitution was common, Were the guards were given "free reign" over the prisoners given view of them as subhuman The Nazis sort of developed a network of state-controlled brothels during the war. This included both the civilian and military brothels. The Nazis even set up brothels for the forced labor inmates that helped with the German war effort as incentives for higher production from prisoners in camps. Back then these brothels were suppose to serving several needs. For the soldiers that were far away from home, the Nazis thought that having these brothels would reduce the possibility of rape in occupied lands and reducing the sexual relations with impure local women or forced laborer's, as well. Heck, the Nazis tried to use these brothel women to cure homosexuality as a treatment with male prisoners that were gay. Regular German women were exempt from serving in these b...
Post a Comment
Read more

The prisoners in concentration camps have sex with each other

 The prisoners in concentration camps have sex with each other Steady on. Nearly all concentration camps were single-sex, and at those that held both men and women the sexes were usually kept separate, though at Auschwitz III (Monowitz) and possibly also some other sub-camps they worked together. At extermination camps (where the sexes were not separated) most of the prisoners were killed within 24 hours of arrival. Prisoners did not have privacy. Remember that at the time most people had a horror of same-sex relations, especially between men. However, some Kapos and even guards forced prisoners to have sex with them. In Night Elie Wiesel relates how he found his Kapo having sex with a female prisoner, and he (Wiesel) was given 25 lashes for finding them having sex.* In the Women’s Camp at least one guard forced another woman to have sex with her, and at many camps there was a piepel (camp bum boy). *He also describes the hanging of the piepel of a Blockältester ( ‘block senior’). ...
Post a Comment
Read more