Pliny the Younger and Tacitus described Christianity as a "perverse," "mischievous," and "ruinous superstition."
Lucian of Samosata wrote that Christians "scorn all possessions without distinction and treat them as community property."
Christianity is proto-communism
@sarahwillcry Alter bist du behindert.. wäre mir richtig peinlich Deutsche über Slawen zu stellen.
Wir sind Brüder Völker. Beide wurden im WW2 gegeneinander ausgespielt.
I am sorry if I upset your feelings.
You keep worshipping goblins.
Dr. Goebbels's ears are ready to detach and go on the loose. And there is something wrong with his eye alignment.
@miketheking1517 Actually, Christianity was the first attempt at communism, the reformation was the second attempt, but already in a more modern sense. Jesus is the archetypal working man, the gentiles are supposed to be the working ants of Jdh and Saturn is the god of the working man
Wolf Rüdiger Heß was an only child whose godfather, Adolf Hitler, had also served as a witness at his parents' wedding. The child’s name was chosen with this in mind: "Wolf" was a nickname Hitler (Adolf = Wolf) had used in his youth, while "Rüdiger" was adopted in reference to the name Rudolf.
Following his birth, every Gauleiter was instructed to send some "native soil" to his parents. This earth was scattered beneath his cradle to symbolically allow Heß to begin his life upon the entirety of German soil. At the same time, this gesture was intended to symbolize the joy felt throughout Germany over the long-awaited arrival of an heir to the Heß household.
Following his father's unsuccessful peace flight to Scotland, Heß moved to Bad Oberdorf with his mother on May 14, 1941. There, he attended secondary school starting in 1947 and went on to study architecture from the mid-1950s onwards.
Life after the Second World War
On June 3, 1947, his mother was arrested, along with the wives of all the other men convicted or executed by the Nuremberg Tribunal, and interned in Augsburg-Göggingen. Until her release on March 24, 1948, Wolf-Rüdiger Heß lived with an aunt.
Throughout his life, he campaigned vigorously for both the release and the rehabilitation of his father, who was held in custody by the victorious powers. Following his father's alleged suicide in August 1987, he immediately voiced his conviction that his father had not taken his own life but had instead been murdered by the British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) to prevent him from revealing facts - damaging to British warmongers - regarding the flight to England he had undertaken in 1941. Subsequently, the British author Martin Allen, among others, confirmed this view in his book "Churchill’s Peace Trap".
Rudolf-Heß-Gesellschaft (-Society)
Heß founded the "Freedom for Rudolf Heß" association, which was transformed into the Rudolf Heß Society (registered association) following his father's death. According to its own figures, the registered association had approximately 500 members in 1991. It is listed in the register of associations at the Munich District Court under entry VR 12767. Wolf Rüdiger Heß held the chairmanship until his death in October 2001, after which his wife, Andrea Heß, took over the role. Publisher Gert Sudholt served as deputy chairman for a time.
Like most associations, the Rudolf Heß Society holds annual general meetings. It also organizes both public and private events.
In the spring of 1973, the support group "Freedom for Rudolf Heß" (HFRH) commissioned Nuremberg attorney Eberhard Engelhardt to file a complaint with the European Commission of Human Rights in Strasbourg against the United Kingdom (represented by the Prime Minister). The complaint alleged a continuing violation of human rights resulting from Rudolf Heß solitary confinement in the Allied military prison in Berlin-Spandau. On May 11, 1973, Commission Secretary McNulty replied that "...the Commission only accepts applications from persons who are themselves victims of a violation of the Convention." It was known that Heß was prohibited from writing while in the military prison.
The society re-emerged into the public eye in the early 1990s through participation in the annual Rudolf Heß memorial march, as well as through the distribution of leaflets and postcards. Heß published several books about his father in which he sought to preserve the "peace flyer's" story from oblivion and distortion, while also maintaining the view that his father had been murdered. His works were published by houses such as Druffel and Langen-Müller. Additionally, the R.H.G. issues irregular newsletters reporting on the organization's activities. Selected documents and correspondence are also circulated as informational materials.
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"In the veins of many Nazi hierarchs flowed generous doses of JEWISH BLOOD & it was for this reason that the only women leader of the party at Munich Elsa Schmidt-Falk, had to provide CLEANSED FAMILY TREES so as to offer her services to the party"
pg 321
https://t.co/TLeRkKXjdM
@sayale6@MartinSellner_ Offenbar bist du geistig extrem eingeschränkt - die Verbindung zwischen eurer Pedo Kirche & der Masseneinwanderung habe ich soeben hergestellt
Sellner ist außerdem streng katholisch
Der weiß genau was abgeht