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  Po rozpoczęciu II WŚ z nazistami – w rożnych krajach europejskich - współpracowali politycy rożnych ugrupowań. Przede wszystkim byli to nacjonaliści.

 Dzięki takim ludziom Hitler mógł realizować swoja wizje Holocaustu, czyli zagłady wszystkich Żydów w Europie. Bez pomocy kolaborantów, drani Hitler nie zdołałby zrealizować swojej szaleńczej wizji.

 

Pomimo, że w Polsce już w czasie II Rzeczypospolitej pewne ugrupowania jak m.in. ONR oraz rożne pomniejsze, które miały w swoich programach wyraźnie antysemicki aspekt, oraz tysiące indywidualnych osób, które współpracowały z hitlerowcami – Polacy, jako siła polityczna, ugrupowanie społeczne, nigdy nie splamiło się współpracą z reżimem hitlerowskim.  Możemy być z tego dumni. Niestety w innych krajach wyglądało to zupełnie inaczej. Bydło i kolaboranci współpracowali z Hitlerem i po zakończeniu wojny – część z nim – została zlikwidowana w rożnych formach możliwych w danej sytuacji.  Wiekszość umarła w dobrobycie, część na emigracji.

 

Jest okazja, zapraszam na podawanie przykładów na współprace z okupantem hitlerowskim.

 

 

1945Hungarian Premier Ferenc Szalasi is given the last rites before being hanged as a collaborator in Budapest. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images). 12th March 1946

 

 

Dutch collaborators under arrest at Nijmegan, Holland. They were rounded up after the capture of Nijmegan Bridge by the Allies. (Photo by H. Warhurst/PNA Rota/Getty Images). 1945

 

 

Soldiers cutting the hair of a collaborator on Bastille Day. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images). 12th August 1944

 

 

Two French spies, (woman in dark dress and man in white shirt), denying charges of having acted as informers for Nazi Gestapo to a crowd of hostile onlookers in a French village. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images). 1944

 

 

Tried and found guilty of collaborating with the Germans, this Frenchman is shown at the instant that bullets from a French firing squad hit him, Rennes, France. (Photo by Himes/Getty Images). 1944

 

 

In Rome, an angry crowd of armed anti-Fascist civilians helps a policeman escort an ex-“Big Shot” of the Fascists to the jail where he will be held until tried for crimes committed under the Mussolini regime. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images). 1944

 

 

 

A woman, with her baby whose father is German, and her mother are jeered and humiliated by crowds in Chartres after having their heads shaved as punishment for collaborating with the German troops. (Photo by Robert Capa/Getty Images). 1944

 

 

Two women, partially stripped, their heads shaved and with swastikas painted on their faces, are marched barefoot down the streets of Paris, to shame and humiliate them for collaborating with the Germans during the Second World War. (Photo by Three Lions/Getty Images). 27th August 1944

 

 

A group of Frenchwomen, who had been accused of collaborating with the Germans, stripped down to their underwear, some with heads shaved, as part of their public humiliation. (Photo by Three Lions/Getty Images). 1945

 

 

Nazi collaborator and sweetheart to SS leaders Madame Aldegonda Zeguers awaiting trial for luring a young Dutch patriot to his death. (Photo by Fred Ramage/Keystone/Getty Images). 1944

 

 

A woman collaborator and her baby, whose father is German, returns to her home after having her head shaven following the capture of Chartres by the Allies. (Photo by Robert Capa/Getty Images). 1944

 

 

On the left, two sisters, Madelaine Bazise and Mlle Suzanne Lemoine (without scarf) are accused by another women in the village of La Eglise, near Liesville of collaborating with the Germans during the occupation of France. (Photo by Fred Ramage/Keystone/Getty Images). Circa 1945

 

 

The mother of Madaleine Bazise is trying to protect her daughter at the door of their house against two French patriots in the village of La Eglise near Liesville. They have come to accuse her daughter of collaborating with the Germans during the occupation. (Photo by Fred Ramage/Keystone/Getty Images). Circa 1945

 

 

A woman with a shaven head, accused of collaborating with the Germans during the German occupation of France, is marched away by a member of the French Resistance in a street at Chartres after the city's liberation. (Photo by Ralph Morse/Keystone/Getty Images). August 1944

 

 

A woman who collaborated with the Nazis has her hair cut as a sign of public disgust. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images). Italy, circa 1945

 

 

Four women with shaven heads, accused of collaborating with the Germans during the German occupation of France, lined up beside a member of the French Resistance after the liberation of Chartres. (Photo by Ralph Morse/Keystone/Getty Images). August 1944

 

 

 

A young woman has her hair cropped by French patriots who accuse her of collaborating with the Germans during the occupation. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images). Circa 1945

 

 

 

 

Two French patriots cutting off the hair of a woman who was caught collaborating with the Germans. (Photo by Fred Ramage/Keystone/Getty Images). 10th August 1944

 

 

 

 

 

 

French traitors executed by firing squad, in the public square of Grenoble, France. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images). 13th September 1944

 

Web: http://avaxnews.net/sad/Collaborators.html

 

 

W telewizji pokazywano bardzo interesujące serie z cyklu: Nazi Collaborators producenci: NAZI COLLABORATORS is produced by WMR Productions and IMG Entertainment with Matthew Barrett as executive producer. For Military Channel, John Terp is producer, Sara Kozak is senior vice president of production, Ed Hersh is senior vice president of content strategy, and Henry Schleiff is president and general manager.

 

 Przedstawieni są tam m.in. najwięksi zbrodniarze Łotysze, Estończycy, Litwini, których bestialstwo – bywało – dla niemieckiego żołądka nie do strawienia.  Setki tysięcy zapisywało się - nawet do SS - i to dzięki miejscowym oprawcom Hitler mógł przeprowadzić zaplanowane morderstwa Żydów, wywózki i wreszcie obozy koncentracyjne. Litwa, Łotwa i Estonia – od początku 1942 r. powołano kolaboranckie administracje – tzw. zarządy krajowe (na Litwie pod przewodnictwem gen. Petrasa Kubiliunasa, na Łotwie – gen. Oskara Dankersa, w Estonii – Dyrektoriat Krajowy na czele z prof. Hjalmarem Mäe), dysponujące własną policją, litewska policja polityczna (Sauguma), Litewskie Formacje Miejscowe (Lietuvos Vietine Rinktine), litewska policja pomocnicza (tzw. szaulisi).

 

http://youtu.be/tIUppwpyaxs 

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