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June 21, 2008 at 10:25:55

Headlined on 6/21/08:
June 22: The Noble Rage

by Mark Sashine     Page 1 of 2 page(s)

www.opednews.com

 
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We take from history

Not ashes but fire

Jean Jourice

Last year when I published the article on WWII and its connection to the current abominations in Iraq and in other places I did not get much of a response. I would guess my approach could seem rather boring. Ok, it were the Russians who won the WWII, big deal. This is the 21st Century after all and the pace is fast. Hey, the gas prices had risen from $3/gallon to $4/gallon through the year, we are still in Iraq and McCain plans to stay there for a 100 years, Hillary is out, Obama is in, life goes on; who cares about those bones?

Who cares? Pat Buchanan seems to care. He calls the war with Hitler an unnecessary war. He says it was a mistake to fight him. Hey, GOP cares suddenly. When Obama mentioned his uncle who ‘liberated Auchwitz’, the pundits from the GOP side were all up in arms, ‘Auchwitz was liberated by the Soviets’. They, of course did not make much of a fuss before when this ‘US liberated Auchwitz’ crap was cited by anyone who wanted on the D- day memorials, veteran parades, etc. etc. It was especially funny to hear that on the numerous events staged by the Jewish organizations where the politicos would present their eternal dedication to the support of Israel and then nearly always mention Auchwitz and how the US forces liberated it. If only they could spell he proper name of that camp Ozwientzim they would never make such mistakes because it is a Polish name and Poland was liberated from Germans by the Russians, take it or leave it. The real issue is that those politicos are not just dumb; they are also immoral and they just have a template in which it says that to the Jews your talk about Auchwitz, to black people- about slavery and to the whities- about taxes. In reality many of them admire Hitler. Just look at George Bush- he uses Hitler’s name so often that he reminds of a teenager with a crush who repeats the name of the targeted person whenever possible. Pat Buchanan admires Hitler too. So does Cheney and so does Condi. Scum admires scum.

Ok, we know what they learn from history. We though should learn something else and that else is available in abundance, it is right there, it waits for us. How come I and people like me could read in the 60s in Russia the Churchill’s memoirs, also the memoirs of German generals? How come when we hear Tehran the 1943 comes to our mind and how come here, now when Tehran is mentioned on every corner none of the TV pundits refers to those times?

Yes, in 1943 the first Meeting of the Big Three took place in Tehran where Churchill met Stalin for the first time. In his memoirs Churchill recalls, “On the way there, in the plane I was thinking what would I say to the Russians, in what way should I tell them that we will not open the second front in Europe in 1943. General Somebody ( I forgot the name- MS) had a literary inclination and he wrote a poem, every verse of which ended by ‘ there will be no second front in 1943.’”

Ah, Winnie! Ah, that British humor! I do not think that Stalin enjoyed the recital of that poem. But someone did. That someone was the German agent in Turkey, the famous Cicero who promptly sent to Hitler the assurance that ‘there will be no second front in 1943.’ And that commenced the Operation Citadel, the last mass offensive of the German forces on the Eastern Front. In the summer of 1943 the group of German armies, totally about 900000 soldiers attacked Russians at Kursk. The German armies included the elite Panzer divisions Reich and Great Germany, transferred from the West together with other 30 divisions Hitler could use because ‘there will be no second front in 1943.’

In an unprecedented battle the only foreign allies who helped the Russians on the battlefield were the French volunteers from the aviation wing Normandy. Ironic, isn’t it? Normandy they called themselves, the name of the French province which became an area of the Operation Overlord the year later. But there, in the skies of Orel and Kursk those French heroes fought for their Normandy long before that. The German army issued an order that they were considered partisans, terrorists not the soldiers because France was defeated. As such if they were captured they would be shot and also their relatives in France would be sent to death in concentration camps. Still they fought. The French aces covered themselves with glory and in 1944 when the Russian armies reached the old border over the river Niemann their aviation regiment was officially named Normandy-Niemann. In 1944, when they retuned to France they came in their own planes. Hey, Pat Buchanan, do you still think it was an unnecessary war?

In the tank battle at Prohorovka about 1000 tanks took part on both sides and the SS division Reich was eliminated from the face of the Earth. Our soldiers on the Omaha Beach were very fortunate not to face that division and for that they have to thank those Russian guys in their fur hats and the Frenchmen in their berets. It is good to know.

Other things are good to know too. Lots of events happened in 1943. The Citadel was defeated and the Russian armies moved forward to Ukraine. On November 7, 1943 my native city of Kiev was liberated only to show the ruins. It was totally destroyed. Right there, in the picturesque suburb was Baby Yar, the infamous pit where Kiev Jews were shot and also where one of the most horrible concentration camps functioned for two years. That was not the last one on the long path to the liberation of Ozwientzim.

Now the Ukrainian nationalists in Kiev claim that the UPA collaborators, those who actually performed the killings are the heroes of the Anti- Communist resistance and, guess what, Israel does not mind. Neither does Bush. He awarded a Medal of Freedom to Youshenko.

In 1943 Tanya Savicheva died. She kept a diary, that little girl who died in the blockaded Leningrad together with the 600000 civilians. The diary is carved on her grave. It just says, 'Dad died, Mom died, aunt died.. ALL died.' They died from starvation and bombardment. That word, that blockade was reinvented in Gaza fairly recently. Of course, Gaza is not Leningrad but as it was in that time it is the same now: then the Allies did not make even a slightest attempt to push Finland to get out of the war and get the supplies to Leningrad and now no one organizes a permanent supply of the necessities to Gaza. It is the same thing!

In 1943 there was an uprising and liquidation of the Warsaw ghetto. It was then when the Jewish orphanage was sent to Ozwientzim and with them went Henrich Goldhsmidt, alias Janush Korchack, the Jewish author and humanist, the Saint of the Children’s education. Hey, the previous Pope was Polish and the current one is German; how about granting a Sainthood to the hero of Warsaw? Not a word in response. Ok, how about the Medal of Freedom post-mortem? It takes a village to raise a child? Hillary, the official kid-lover, why doesn’t she mention Janush Korchak ever? I know why. She does not bother to know. Nothing can be gained by that knowledge.

Nothing can be gained by the knowledge about Mother Maria, the Russian nun in the Ravensbruck camp for women, the knowledge about Red Capellla, the communist – sympathizing underground in the Nazi Germany or by the knowledge about Russian general Dmitri Karbushev who was taken out by his German captors in winter and hosed until he froze to death. Of course, if our torturer in Iraq who forced an Iraqi general into the sack and then sat on him knew about general Karbushev’s fate he might not be able to do what he did and that’s no good for the war on terror, right? Besides, who cares about the fate of the mongoloid commies like Patton called them?

But here they are wrong, our unfortunate characters with chromium blood. Knowledge is power. Like that knowledge about the Vansee conference. There is such a resort in Germany. In 1943 the Nazi elite had a conference there. They relaxed and discussed the ‘final solution of the Jewish question’. You know, when they decided to eliminate them all. And they declared that ‘Jews do not belong to the usual justice system but from now on are the subjects of the administrative methods of the Gestapo.’ That simple. Enemy combatants. People excluded from life. Subjects. When we look at Chertoff’s face, remember Vansee. Remember that Gestapo was the German Homeland Security! Remember what was done to the ‘subjects of Gestapo’. You will not find that in the official speeches. As you will never find any honoring of the Roma people, homosexuals, mentally disabled and communists who died in those death camps together with the Jews. Nope, you will not find that. Subjects been forgotten.

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A writer is a rogue goose. All other gees fly in a flock formation; every goose knows his place and time for honking. The rogue goose is undisciplined. He leaves the formation indiscriminately to have a look at it from aside. He roams back and forth, takes a peep at the leader, honks a little bit from behind, distracts everyone and writes on what he sees. Time passes and as he wants to return back to his place he discovers someone else there. Thus he either has to wait until they land for rest or join another flock in emigration. Those other birds could be cranes, storks or even crows. If he makes it he will become a rogue again. Whenever he goes and whatever he writes he never reaches a destination or enjoys a landing. There's only Kipling's God of Fair Beginnings and skies above and beyond. And the only way for a writer to make peace with the Deity is through the language of Poetry.

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Margaret Bassett is an 86-year old, currently living in senior housing, with a lifelong interest in political conumbrums. She hopes to hold out for one more presidential election. Bachelors from State University of Iowa (1944) and Masters from Roosevelt University (1975) help to unravel important requirements for modern communication. Early introduction to computer science (1966) trumps them. It's payback time. She's been "entitled" so long she hopes to find some good coming off the keyboa...

to see more of bio, click on member name

Margaret BassettMargaret Bassett is an 86-year old, currently living in senior housing, with a lifelong interest in political conumbrums. She hopes to hold out for one more presidential election. Bachelors from State University of Iowa (1944) and Masters from Roosevelt University (1975) help to unravel important requirements for modern communication. Early introduction to computer science (1966) trumps them. It's payback time. She's been "entitled" so long she hopes to find some good coming off the keyboa...

to see more of bio, click on member name

Mark, you are so smart

1943 was the year I turned 21. I had one more of undergraduate work ahead of me. What I've learned of history of those times I have to pick up from books and from friends like you. So I'm saving your article. You see, we heard much less about the war while it was going on. You know, loose lips sink ships.

Your greater message is one that causes me to agree with you. Americans have lived, and still live, as though other nations take all their cues from us. This "greatest nation" cant is repulsive to any of us who know that, as a nation, Americans have so much territory and resources and so little understanding of how to fit in. Wild West comes to mind as a tag, yet the reverse name is pioneer. Pioneers took what was available and made something out of it--pretty good definition for progressivism. Why did hedonism set in? The word is used frequently by Zbigniew Brzezinski. I have his Second Chance on my desk right now.

Keep writing about this, please.

by Margaret Bassett (25 articles, 1659 quicklinks, 29 diaries, 1000 comments) on Saturday, June 21, 2008 at 11:58:33 AM
 


Richard Mynick is a US citizen who, despite the best efforts of the corporate media, noticed something disturbing about how the 2000 election was decided, & felt it augured poorly for democracy.
Richard MynickRichard Mynick is a US citizen who, despite the best efforts of the corporate media, noticed something disturbing about how the 2000 election was decided, & felt it augured poorly for democracy.

Powerful piece, Mark -- We must indeed cultivate our "Noble

Rage." This particular paragraph is electrifying:

...The Noble Rage, that’s it. We must have it to get rid of our evil. We must cultivate it, develop it, nurture. It is noble to hate Bush. It is noble to hate Cheney. It is noble to condemn the war. It is noble to state that our troops will become ours only if they return home; otherwise they are Bush’s. It is noble to despise McCaine, that undead who wants more dead. It is noble to know that the WWII was won by Russians and that in no way dishonors our heroes who died in it. It is noble to call a crime a crime, a crook a crook, a villain a villain. It is noble to expose the evil of our own. It is noble to fight for peace. It is noble to know the truth....

You write that the Russian Army battle anthem, The Holy War, contains the powerful phrase "Let the Noble Rage raise like a wave." Do you happen to remember any more of the lines from that anthem? In your own paragraph that I just cited, the words seem to form a verse of their own -- "It is noble to fight for peace. It is noble to know the truth." One can only add, 'Amen.'

by Richard Mynick (2 articles, 3 quicklinks, 1 diaries, 1168 comments) on Saturday, June 21, 2008 at 1:51:34 PM
 


A native Californian, Jan Baumgartner is a freelance writer currently living in Maine. Her background includes scriptwriting, comedy writing for the Northern California Emmy Awards, and travel writing for The New York Times. She has worked as a grant writer for the non-profit sector in the fields of academia, AIDS, and wildlife conservation and anti-poaching for NGO's in the U.S. and Africa. Her articles and essays have appeared in numerous online and print publications in the U.S. and internat...

to see more of bio, click on member name

Jan BaumgartnerA native Californian, Jan Baumgartner is a freelance writer currently living in Maine. Her background includes scriptwriting, comedy writing for the Northern California Emmy Awards, and travel writing for The New York Times. She has worked as a grant writer for the non-profit sector in the fields of academia, AIDS, and wildlife conservation and anti-poaching for NGO's in the U.S. and Africa. Her articles and essays have appeared in numerous online and print publications in the U.S. and internat...

to see more of bio, click on member name

Mark

Margaret summed it up best - and to reiterate what I have asked of you all along - please continue to educate us.  Americans, as a whole, are not an educated bunch when it comes to world history and affairs.  We tend to believe the abbreviated version and skewed vision of how we fit it, our role in the world, and we need those with differing perspectives, your knowledge and expertise, to fit the jagged pieces together for us.  As usual, thank you.

by Jan Baumgartner (52 articles, 136 quicklinks, 10 diaries, 249 comments) on Saturday, June 21, 2008 at 2:04:52 PM
 


I swallowed the red pill!
HanI swallowed the red pill!

A

nd who's to blame for that? Who educated us?

by Han (0 articles, 2 quicklinks, 0 diaries, 196 comments) on Sunday, June 22, 2008 at 4:18:40 AM
 


56 years on this jumpin' green sphere. Musician. Own and operate a music store to help kids find a possible life long friend. I believe in the soul and the search. Happily married w/ 2 boys. Published songwriter. play bass, piano and gut string guitar. there are no solutions..only alternatives. Ask questions. Listen. Be fair and don't expect. Baseball is a mirror. Don't ask....unless you have time and a sense of humor. Peace is never easy, but worth it. Always.
mikel paul56 years on this jumpin' green sphere. Musician. Own and operate a music store to help kids find a possible life long friend. I believe in the soul and the search. Happily married w/ 2 boys. Published songwriter. play bass, piano and gut string guitar. there are no solutions..only alternatives. Ask questions. Listen. Be fair and don't expect. Baseball is a mirror. Don't ask....unless you have time and a sense of humor. Peace is never easy, but worth it. Always.

changed forever...

     At eight years old, I was sitting on my fathers couch, looking through a large red covered book entitled "World War II, The Complete History in Pictures". The pages were huge, the photos were all B & W and gave brief descriptions of what each photo revealed.

     On one page, there was a photo of a large American ship in a French dock. Nothing too war like in its capture. Simple. A merchant Marine vessel if I can recall. I turned the page to the next photo taken 20 minutes later that showed the same ship having been hammered and destroyed by a German Luftwaffe attack.

     The ship had been ripped in half and clearly it showed hundreds of bodies burning in the water and hundreds more on the ship still or up and in motion for their lives.

     The words "that's cool" ran from my mouth.

     My dad walked slowly into the living room with our scrambled eggs and toast in hand, set the plates down and looked at what I had exclaimed about.

     Quietly he stood above me. Without looking at me, he softly spoke. "Mikel, that's not cool", he said. He then made a sound in his chest that most likely was in part a sigh of memory, for he was a merchant marine in the Pacific in WWII, but to me it was four seconds of the deepest sadness that he so gently yet firmly spilled into me. Quieter still, he finished his thought to me. "That's war".

     We ate our breakfast. 

     He said so little. I heard so much.

     My father had the noble rage. He gave it to me.

     Thank you Mark. Again.

     peace      

 

by mikel paul (10 articles, 1 quicklinks, 7 diaries, 394 comments) on Saturday, June 21, 2008 at 2:50:51 PM
 


Currently I'm a cartoonist and contributing writer for The New Orleans Levee. For those wishing to view my work you can see my latest at: nolvee.com
Mr MCurrently I'm a cartoonist and contributing writer for The New Orleans Levee. For those wishing to view my work you can see my latest at: nolvee.com

Good fortune ...

would have it that I was able to befriend a beautiful young lady, Oksana from Kiev, over the past 5 years, until she moved with her husband, Dan, who is from United States, to Las Vegas.

I miss them.

Dan, being closer to my age than Oksana's, is intelligent and quick witted. Oksana carries with her strength that comes from a young women who worked her way out of a small country town, never compromising her integrity, having strength forged by a hard history, and now she is living the American Dream, with no allusions, grounded as she is.

Dan meet Oksana when traveling in Russia for his first time. Actually, they didn't meet, Dan, having become interested in the region and wanting to get a better feel for it's history, inquired about firing a translator, was put in touch with Oksana whom at the time was studying English as her third language, but before they could meet Dan left, but they both kept-up correspondence.

After a year of getting to know each other through their letters, all very cordial and professional, Dan was going to travel back and do his original tourist history lesson trip, a little apprehensive, him being middle-aged, short, overweight and bald, and having no idea what Oksana looked like, other than he knew she was half his age, was extremely intelligent and vastly more knowledgeable than most of her American counterparts.

Dan's apprehensions were not put to rest when Oksana turned out to be a stunningly beautiful women, whom carried herself aware of her features, yet unpretentious. There was one flaw on her otherwise perfectly youthful skin, a scar that ran across her neck, as tough it had been slit.

As close as we became, she never volunteered how she received that scare and I never asked, but there would be a strange sadness that would cross her face from time to time when I would catch her touching it.

After three yearly visits to Russia Dan and Oksana married and I meet them in there 3rd year of marriage. I always liked their story of how they meet.

I was fortunate in that all three of us where well read, traveled and curious, and what Oksana did for me, is remind me of just how much of a Fantasy-Land most Americans live in.

Most of what you have gone over in your brief history lesson is so far above the radar of an average American, hell, if I remember right, there was a survey that indicated 65% of Americans couldn't find United States on a world map! And you want them to remember Treblinka?

Try to explain to them that g. w. bush's grand-father, prescott bush, was a Nazi financier and you'd be most likely be challenged to a bet you'd win, because he was, and the fruit didn't fall far from the tree.

Well, Oksana wise beyond her years, saw through our bull immediately and was stunned by one thing - how easily American people are fooled and how blatantly those in power committed their crimes. She would often say that not even in Russia were they this brazen, the people would rise-up over-night if they were. She couldn't believe that Americans either didn't know about WTC#7 or still believed fires brought it down.

"Stupid Americans", she'd say.

I miss her and Dan.

We stand now where Nazi Germany was before it spread it's flow stench of death across this Earth. Those that do not know real facts of history are not just doomed to repeat it, but fall victim to it.

It frightens me just how close the Beast lives with us and that it has been the Beast that has wrenched the reins of power from those that would do no harm and now roams freely once again whipping a lash across the back of all humanity as it screams in delight for it's blood-lust unleashed.

All of us that know, no matter the odds, must make those that still sleep in ignorance awaken, and bury this Beast before those camps open again.

by Mr M (4 articles, 0 quicklinks, 12 diaries, 1425 comments) on Saturday, June 21, 2008 at 6:41:31 PM
 


Undergraduate degree in political science and philosophy: summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa; with postgraduate work in political economics. Postgraduate degree is a juris doctorate. I am a voracious reader and, although I make no claim to expertise, have self studied in logic, linguistics, theology, theoretical physics, macroeconomics, technical and fundamental market analysis, world history, and many other subjects, which I believed at the time helped explain the world around me.

...

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W.M.L.Undergraduate degree in political science and philosophy: summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa; with postgraduate work in political economics. Postgraduate degree is a juris doctorate. I am a voracious reader and, although I make no claim to expertise, have self studied in logic, linguistics, theology, theoretical physics, macroeconomics, technical and fundamental market analysis, world history, and many other subjects, which I believed at the time helped explain the world around me.

...

to see more of bio, click on member name

MARK

Excellent, as always, and quite moving, and, of course, historically on point. For those who would like to see a superb visual rendering of the effect on the Russians of the Allied decision to delay a second front, I suggest renting the movie, "Enemy at the Gate" based upon the true story of a Soviet Hero during the defense of Stalingrad.  It is a movie you will not soon forget.

by W.M.L. (0 articles, 0 quicklinks, 0 diaries, 323 comments) on Saturday, June 21, 2008 at 11:17:03 PM
 


A writer is a rogue goose. All other gees fly in a flock formation; every goose knows his place and time for honking. The rogue goose is undisciplined. He leaves the formation indiscriminately to have a look at it from aside. He roams back and forth, takes a peep at the leader, honks a little bit from behind, distracts everyone and writes on what he sees. Time passes and as he wants to return back to his place he discovers someone else there. Thus he either has to wait until they land for rest...

to see more of bio, click on member name

Mark SashineA writer is a rogue goose. All other gees fly in a flock formation; every goose knows his place and time for honking. The rogue goose is undisciplined. He leaves the formation indiscriminately to have a look at it from aside. He roams back and forth, takes a peep at the leader, honks a little bit from behind, distracts everyone and writes on what he sees. Time passes and as he wants to return back to his place he discovers someone else there. Thus he either has to wait until they land for rest...

to see more of bio, click on member name

I got a correction on names by Alan McConnell

Auschwitz. Wannsee.

Alan is, of course, right. Those details are important and I should have checked. I sometimes rely on my memory too much. And also  I have to translates sometimes in my mind back from Russian and that is not always accurate.

Thanks, Alan 

by Mark Sashine (51 articles, 19 quicklinks, 244 diaries, 3453 comments) on Sunday, June 22, 2008 at 8:01:09 AM
 


Stanimal is ???

I hear cries for freedom elsewhere, while the US becomes less so. I hear support for free markets, then demanding a bailout due to incompetence.
I roll my eyes at those that accuse others being oppressed while the US has and still continues to the same and much worse. Laughing at pinheads who purchase and profit from those they curse.

Every time I return to visit I see a country I no longer recognize. A shredded Constitution, a spineless Congress ...

to see more of bio, click on member name

StanimalStanimal is ???

I hear cries for freedom elsewhere, while the US becomes less so. I hear support for free markets, then demanding a bailout due to incompetence.
I roll my eyes at those that accuse others being oppressed while the US has and still continues to the same and much worse. Laughing at pinheads who purchase and profit from those they curse.

Every time I return to visit I see a country I no longer recognize. A shredded Constitution, a spineless Congress ...

to see more of bio, click on member name

I enjoyed the piece very much, and want to add

that most Americans still believe that Pearl Harbor was a surprise attack and not a false flag operation that FDR allowed so as to galvanize the nation into war. Why else were the aircraft carriers not at berth with the remaining fleet? There were also several squadrons of B-17's headed for Hawaii to confuse the radar operators whose call of warnings were ignored.

If the USA doesn't skew history in its favor, just like all former victors of war do, then when the call to arms by Kissinger "Stupid Soldiers" would not resonate as it does and did after the false flag operation of 9/11.

The Allies were complacent in allowing the Nazi concentration camps to continue unmolested in their known activities of atrocities in order to further the cause of riding the undesirables from the face of the earth, not just people of Jewish ancestry.

This was in order for them to feign "Guilt" so as to allow the creation of the state of Israel and the confiscation of Palestine to facilitate to refugee status its people of Arab descent. It was early in Israel's history that the word Terrorist's was applied to Zionists, but now the tables have been turned.

With the Palestinians who use rocks and suicide bombers to do battle against an adversary that has at its disposal the most sophisticated weaponry available in the world today. Of a subjugated people that have endured their own version of concentration camps of Gaza and others for multiple generations now.

 

 

 

by Stanimal (0 articles, 0 quicklinks, 17 diaries, 490 comments) on Sunday, June 22, 2008 at 4:37:41 PM
 

 

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