The NAZI officers in charge of NATO.

Adolf Heusinger, Hitler's Chief of Staff, went on to become Chairman of NATO Military Committee in 1961-1964

Hans Speidel, NATO Commander of Central Europe (CCE) 1957-1963

Johann Steinhof, Chairman of the NATO Military Committee, 1971-1974

Johann von Kleimansegg -  NATO CCE, 1967-1968

Ernst Ferber -  NATO CCE, 1973-1975

Carl Schnel - NATO  CCE, 1975-1977.

Franz Josef Schulze - NATO  CCE, 1977-1979

Ferdinand von Senger und Etterlin - NATO  CCE, 1979-1983

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Its true. Krauts escaped everywhere after WW2, especially USA, Canada, UK, Russia, and Ukraine.

The owners of NATO wanted professional murderers in charge of the killing machines. There were no more professional killers than the krauts in that era.

Laugh till you cry wrote on Apr 8^th, 2024 at 1:48pm:



Dizzy the Clown Does History.

it_is_the_light wrote on Apr 9^th, 2024 at 11:26am:

Joining the dots again, eh!

How many of those you listed were protected under Operation Paperclip?

Laugh till you cry wrote on Apr 9^th, 2024 at 1:35pm:

They wanted highly skilled Germans to build a liberal democratic West Germany.

Almost no one in Germany escaped uncompromised by the National Socialists - it's an inevitable outcome of totalitarian regimes.

How many Russians do you think were uncompromised by Stalinism? The Chinese under Maoism? The Spanish under Franco? The Italians under Mussolini? The Romanians under Ceaucescu? The Albanians under Hoxha?...

Laugh till you cry wrote on Apr 9^th, 2024 at 1:54pm:

Are you equating Australian liberal leaders to Hitler, Stalin, Mao, Franco, Mussolini, Ceaucescu, Hoxha...?

it_is_the_light wrote on Apr 9^th, 2024 at 11:26am:



Yes - I knew about that - very interesting:
The USA was willing to forget about war crimes if they could obtain special scientific knowledge.
It shows how pragmatic they were.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Paperclip

Operation Paperclip was a secret United States intelligence program in which more than
1,600 German scientists, engineers, and technicians
were taken from the former Nazi Germany to the U.S. for government employment after the end of World War II in Europe, between 1945–59. Some were former members and leaders of the Nazi Party.[1][2]

The operation was characterized by the recruitment of German specialists, along with their families,
bringing the total to more than 6,000 relocated to the US for their expertise,
valued at US$10 billion in patents and industrial processes. These recruits included notable figures such as Wernher von Braun, a leading scientist in rocket technology, and were instrumental in the development of the U.S. space program and military technology during the Cold War. Despite its contributions to American scientific advances, Operation Paperclip has been controversial due to the Nazi affiliations of many recruits, and the ethical implications of assimilating individuals associated with war crimes into American society.

it_is_the_light wrote on Apr 9^th, 2024 at 5:38pm:

Aren't you sick of yourself dredging up bullshit?