An older guy told me many years ago that if the Protocols are fake, the writer must have been some sort of a prophet or visionary. Those words I will never forget. Not ever.

I wonder if the same crowd that says the Protocols are fake are saying the same thing about the Frankfurter school. Because there too you have these “guidelines” to destroy and control Western society, and they just happen to be quite similar to the protocols (if I’m not mistaken).

Here is video of the elusive Veronica Kuzniar Clark, take a look at what a freak she is, no wonder she didn’t want to show herself. http://www.mediafire.com/download/6e108p3k2hrjraa/F1HH4vZR2PS.mp4

That’s no good. You have to download an executable file to watch that. No way. Should not be needed.

All the best, John (Johan in Dutch, “Rees” speak “Race”

The figures from the research of Heinz Schön make the total lost in the sinking to be about 9,343 total, including about 5,000 children. This would make it the largest loss of life in a single sinking in maritime history.

Heinz Schön’s more recent research is backed up by estimates made by a different method. The Discovery Channel program Unsolved History undertook a computer analysis of the sinking, using software called maritime EXODUS, which estimated 9,400 dead of over 10,600 on board. This analysis considered the passenger density based on witness reports and a simulation of escape routes and survivability with the timeline of the sinking.

Born in Odessa, Marinesko was the son of a Romanian sailor, Ion Marinescu, and a Ukrainian woman. His father had fled to Russia after beating an officer and settled in Odessa, Russifying his name to Ivan and changing the last letter “u” of his surname to “o”.

After spending the New Year’s night 1945 in Hanko with a Swedish woman, owner of a restaurant, Marinesko disappeared for several days. It was proposed that he be court-martialed as a deserter, and this could be fatal for him. Moreover, fraternisation between Soviet citizens and foreigners was not allowed. But the commander of the Baltic Fleet Admiral V. F. Tributs realized that in such case the S-13 would not be operational for a long time. Therefore, Marinesko was sent on a new mission to prove his abilities.

The Wilhelm Gustloff was evacuating civilians and military personnel. Of the nearly 10,000 people on board fleeing the advancing Soviet army on the Eastern Front, there were between 5,400 and 9,400 casualties in the sinking of the Wilhelm Gustloff, making it the single worst maritime disaster in history. [above it said: “recent research showing that over 9,000 died when the ship sank.] … on February 10, Marinesko sank a second German ship with two torpedoes, the Steuben.

Marinesko was not awarded with the Hero of the Soviet Union title. His commanders refused to trust reports regarding the scale of the hits; in addition, he was deemed a controversial person, “not suitable to be a hero”. Instead, after the hits were confirmed, he was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. Marinesko felt personally insulted, and when staff officers came to present him the order on his submarine, he gave the order to submerge her.

On May 31, the battalion commander of the submarine high command submitted a report, which indicated that the “commander of the submarine spends all the time drinking, is not engaged in official duties, and his continued presence in the post is inappropriate.”

On September 14, 1945, order 01979 was issued by Commissar of the Navy N. G. Kuznetsov, which stated: “For neglect of duty, regular heavy drinking and domestic immorality, the Commander of the Red Submarine S-13, Red Submarine Brigade of the Baltic Fleet, Captain 3rd Rank Marinesko, Alexander Ivanovich, to be dismissed, downgraded in military rank to lieutenant and placed at the disposal of the military council of the same fleet.”

In 1949, he was sentenced to three years in prison on charges of squandering socialist property and imprisoned from 1949-1951 in Busan.

Marinesko was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union posthumously, in May 1990, on the occasion of the 45th anniversary of the victory in Europe. At about the same time, a street in St. Petersburg was renamed in his honor. The Submarine Museum in St. Petersburg was named after him,[2] and monuments dedicated to him were erected in Kaliningrad, Kronstadt, and Odessa.

This beast was what can truly be called an untermenschen — sub-class human who became the mass-murderer of his superiors.

I don’t know if the Google [Translate] can make this understandable.

In the comments someone says that Wladimir Putin has awarded a medaille to captain Marinesko for sinking the ships “Steuben” and “Wilhelm Gustloff”. If I remember right, he also declared Marinesko being “The Hero of the Russia”.