Adolf Hitler

I used to think that Pat Pong was an Irish deodrant , but this is going too far :O(

A survey found that one in 20 British schoolkids thought Adolf Hitler was a German football coach.

One in six said they thought Auschwitz was a theme park, and one in 12 thought the Blitz was a European cleanup campaign following World War II.

Godwin's Law (also known as Godwin's Rule of Nazi Analogies)[1] is a humorous observation made by Mike Godwin in 1990 which has become an Internet adage. It states: "As a Usenet discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler approaches 1."[2][3] The term Godwin's law can also refer to the tradition that whoever makes such a comparison is said to "lose" the debate.

...this is a good reason to... shame on them for no freedom of expression. However it maybe the producer trying to whip up publicity...

Charles Darwin film 'too controversial for religious America'

A British film about Charles Darwin has failed to find a US distributor because his theory of evolution is too controversial for American audiences, according to its producer.

Creation: Charles Darwin film too controversial for US

Creation, starring Paul Bettany, details Darwin's "struggle between faith and reason" as he wrote On The Origin of Species. It depicts him as a man who loses faith in God following the death of his beloved 10-year-old daughter, Annie.

Bernioe Eccelstone seems to think so !!!!!!!!!!

Leaving aside his remarks on Hitler and not taking this discussion into the holocaust... Would you agree ????

Bernie Ecclestone, the Formula One chief, said yesterday that he preferred totalitarian regimes to democracies and praised Adolf Hitler for his ability to “get things done”.

In an outspoken interview with The Times, the 78-year-old billionaire chastised contemporary politicians for their weakness and extolled the virtues of strong leadership.

http://www.dailymail...

'Let them arrest me': Dutch MP vows to defy Home Office ban and fly to Britain to show anti-Islam film

By Steve Doughty
Last updated at 1:12 AM on 12th February 2009

Banned from the UK: Geert Wilders was due to show his film Fitna, linking Islamic texts with the 9/11 atrocity, at the House of Lords

A diplomatic row threatened to escalate into a religious and racial confrontation last night, after Jacqui Smith banned an extremist Dutch politician from entering Britain.

Geert Wilders, who is a far-Right political leader, had been invited to Westminster by Lord Pearson, of the UK Independence Party, to show an anti-Islamic film.

This is interesting.. The magazine id reprinting "history" and yet is facing legal action..Is it justified ??

A German magazine published Thursday featured reprints of a Nazi newspaper, including stories about the 1933 Reichstag fire and a column by Joseph Goebbels. Bavaria, which owns the copyright to the texts, is threatening criminal and civil proceedings to stop further reproductions.

Reprinting original Nazi texts is always controversial in Germany -- the original text of Adolf Hitler's "Mein Kampf," for example, cannot be printed here because its copyright is held by the state of Bavaria, which quickly gets litigious if anyone attempts to reproduce the work. Now a new magazine has run into trouble for reprinting Nazi newspapers.

Story Line:
It was year 1941 when Adolf Hitler’s Army start deporting ‘Jews’ out of the country or possibly killing them, at that time Belisky Brothers (Daniel Craig & two other) manage to escape in forests of Poland where they live and by the time there number have grown and live there for two years till it all comes to end.

Moral of the Story:
The moral of the story is to show West and East and the whole world that Since 1941 Jews were been treated like animals (Sorry which they are) and were push to live homeless but they can fight back for there land. These fighters were called Freedom Fighters and become Heros. Here let remind you not (Terrorist) but Freedom Fighters.

Conspiracy:

http://www.nbcbayare...

Remember 3-year-old Adolf Hitler Campbell?

He’s the little boy whose name was the center of an international firestorm last December after a Greenwich, N.J., supermarket refused to write his name on a birthday cake. The store said it was inappropriate and refused to give an apology after the parents demanded one.

Adolf and his two sisters -- one-year-old JoyceLynn Aryan Nation Campbell and 8-month-old Honszlynn Himler Jeannie Campbell -- were removed from their parents’ home Tuesday night by the New Jersey Division of Youth and Family Services, Holland Township police chief David Van Gilson told LehighValleyLive.com.