German TV Shows Nazi Symbols on Helmets of Ukraine Soldiers

[K Shehzad]

Germans were confronted with images of their country’s dark past on Monday night, when German public broadcaster ZDF showed video of Ukrainian soldiers with Nazi symbols on their helmets in its evening newscast. In a report on the fragile cease-fire in eastern Ukraine, Moscow correspondent Bernhard Lichte used pictures of a soldier wearing a combat helmet with the "SS runes" of Hitler’s infamous black-uniformed elite corps. A second soldier was seen with a swastika on his gear. “Volunteer battalions from nearly every political spectrum are reinforcing the government side,” the ZDF correspondent said in his report.
The video was shot last week in Ukraine by a camera team from Norwegian broadcaster TV2. “We were filming a report about Ukraine’s AZOV battalion in the eastern city of Urzuf, when we came across these soldiers,” Oysten Bogen, a correspondent for the private television station, told NBC News. Minutes before the images were taped, Bogen said he had asked a spokesperson whether the battalion had fascist tendencies. “The reply was: absolutely not, we are just Ukrainian nationalists,” Bogen said.

Source. Nbc News

 

[Abdul Rehman Majeed]

Germans were confronted with images of their country’s dark past on Monday night, when German public broadcaster ZDF showed video of Ukrainian soldiers with Nazi symbols on their helmets in its evening newscast. In a report on the fragile cease-fire in eastern Ukraine, Moscow correspondent Bernhard Lichte used pictures of a soldier wearing a combat helmet with the "SS runes" of Hitler’s infamous black-uniformed elite corps. A second soldier was seen with a swastika on his gear. “Volunteer battalions from nearly every political spectrum are reinforcing the government side,” the ZDF correspondent said in his report.
The video was shot last week in Ukraine by a camera team from Norwegian broadcaster TV2. “We were filming a report about Ukraine’s AZOV battalion in the eastern city of Urzuf, when we came across these soldiers,” Oysten Bogen, a correspondent for the private television station, told NBC News. Minutes before the images were taped, Bogen said he had asked a spokesperson whether the battalion had fascist tendencies. “The reply was: absolutely not, we are just Ukrainian nationalists,” Bogen said.

Source. Nbc News

Nazi is not a derogatory term.

South Asians and Anglo Saxons (UK, US, Germans, Austrians, Ukranians) all belong to Aryan race and support Nazism.

 

[Yongpeng Sun-Tastaufen]

Only fascism can save western society.

 

[Abdul Rehman Majeed]

Only fascism can save western society.

Northern EU subscribes to Naziism while Southern EU subscribes to Fascism.

 

[Hack-Hook]

Nazi is not a derogatory term.

South Asians and Anglo Saxons (UK, US, Germans, Austrians, Ukranians) all belong to Aryan race and support Nazism.

being Aryan don't mean you support Nazism and USA and UK are not and never was considred part of Aryans and Austria and Germans were never considered Anglo Saxon

 

[Abdul Rehman Majeed]

being Aryan don't mean you support Nazism and USA and UK are not and never was considred part of Aryans and Austria and Germans were never considered Anglo Saxon

Anglo-Saxon, term used historically to describe any member of the Germanic peoples who, from the 5th century CE to the time of the Norman Conquest (1066), inhabited and ruled territories that are today part of England and Wales.


According to St. Bede the Venerable, the Anglo-Saxons were the descendants of three different Germanic peoples—the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes. By Bede’s account, those peoples originally migrated from northern Germany to the island of Britain in the 5th century at the invitation of Vortigern, a ruler of Britons, to help defend his kingdom against marauding invasions by the Picts and Scotti, who occupied what is now Scotland.

Anglo-Saxon | Definition, History, Language, Countries, Culture, & Facts | Britannica

Anglo-Saxon, term used historically to describe any member of the Germanic peoples who, from the 5th century CE to the time of the Norman Conquest (1066), inhabited and ruled territories that are now in England and Wales. The peoples grouped together as Anglo-Saxons were not politically unified...

www.britannica.com

 

[Hack-Hook]

Anglo-Saxon, term used historically to describe any member of the Germanic peoples who, from the 5th century CE to the time of the Norman Conquest (1066), inhabited and ruled territories that are today part of England and Wales.


According to St. Bede the Venerable, the Anglo-Saxons were the descendants of three different Germanic peoples—the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes. By Bede’s account, those peoples originally migrated from northern Germany to the island of Britain in the 5th century at the invitation of Vortigern, a ruler of Britons, to help defend his kingdom against marauding invasions by the Picts and Scotti, who occupied what is now Scotland.

Anglo-Saxon | Definition, History, Language, Countries, Culture, & Facts | Britannica

Anglo-Saxon, term used historically to describe any member of the Germanic peoples who, from the 5th century CE to the time of the Norman Conquest (1066), inhabited and ruled territories that are now in England and Wales. The peoples grouped together as Anglo-Saxons were not politically unified...

www.britannica.com

Aryan or Arya (/ˈɛəriən/;[1] Indo-Iranian *arya) is a term originally used as an ethnocultural self-designation by Indo-Iranians in ancient times, in contrast to the nearby outsiders known as 'non-Aryan' (*an-arya).[2][3] In Ancient India, the term ā́rya was used by the Indo-Aryan speakers of the Vedic period as an endonym (self-designation) and in reference to a region known as Āryāvarta ('abode of the Aryas'), where the Indo-Aryan culture emerged.[4] In the Avesta scriptures, ancient Iranian peoples similarly used the term airya to designate themselves as an ethnic group, and in reference to their mythical homeland, Airyanǝm Vaēǰō ('expanse of the Aryas' or 'stretch of the Aryas').[5][6] The stem also forms the etymological source of place names such as Iran (*Aryānām) and Alania (*Aryāna-).[7]

Although the stem *arya- may be of Proto-Indo-European (PIE) origin,[8] its use as an ethnocultural self-designation is only attested among Indo-Iranian peoples, and it is not known if PIE speakers had a term to designate themselves as 'Proto-Indo-Europeans'. In any case, scholars point out that, even in ancient times, the idea of being an Aryan was religious, cultural and linguistic, not racial.[9][10][11]

 

[Abdul Rehman Majeed]

Aryan or Arya (/ˈɛəriən/;[1] Indo-Iranian *arya) is a term originally used as an ethnocultural self-designation by Indo-Iranians in ancient times, in contrast to the nearby outsiders known as 'non-Aryan' (*an-arya).[2][3] In Ancient India, the term ā́rya was used by the Indo-Aryan speakers of the Vedic period as an endonym (self-designation) and in reference to a region known as Āryāvarta ('abode of the Aryas'), where the Indo-Aryan culture emerged.[4] In the Avesta scriptures, ancient Iranian peoples similarly used the term airya to designate themselves as an ethnic group, and in reference to their mythical homeland, Airyanǝm Vaēǰō ('expanse of the Aryas' or 'stretch of the Aryas').[5][6] The stem also forms the etymological source of place names such as Iran (*Aryānām) and Alania (*Aryāna-).[7]

Although the stem *arya- may be of Proto-Indo-European (PIE) origin,[8] its use as an ethnocultural self-designation is only attested among Indo-Iranian peoples, and it is not known if PIE speakers had a term to designate themselves as 'Proto-Indo-Europeans'. In any case, scholars point out that, even in ancient times, the idea of being an Aryan was religious, cultural and linguistic, not racial.[9][10][11]

Whatever Indo-Iranians may think, Germans & Algo-saxons pride themeselves being part of the Aryan race and proundly subscribe to Naziism.

Unlike Russians & Slavics Nazis are united.

https://twitter.com/x/status/997809391301808128

Queen Nazi salute film: Documentary will show Prince Philip's sister calling Hitler 'charming and modest'​

The verdict of Princess Sophie is revealed for the first time in a Channel 4 documentary​

Tom Brooks-Pollock
Monday 20 July 2015 11:39
Comments

Close-up of Prince Philip at the funeral of his sister Cecile in Darmstadt, Germany in 1937
(Channel 4 /screengrab)

Prince Philip’s sister described Hitler as a “charming and seemingly modest man” in comments revealed in a new documentary exploring the Royal Family’s ties to the Nazis.

Queen Nazi salute film: Documentary will show Prince Philip's sister

The verdict of Princess Sophie is revealed for the first time in a Channel 4 documentary

www.independent.co.uk

Queen Nazi salute film: Palace 'disappointed' at use​

Published18 July 2015
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IMAGE SOURCE,THE SUN
Buckingham Palace has said it is disappointed that footage from 1933 showing the Queen performing a Nazi salute has been released.
The Sun has published the film which shows the Queen aged about seven, with her mother, sister and uncle.
The palace said it was "disappointing that film, shot eight decades ago... has been obtained and exploited".
The newspaper has refused to say how it got the footage but said it was an "important and interesting story".

Queen Nazi salute film: Palace 'disappointed' at use

Buckingham Palace says it is "disappointed" footage showing the Queen performing a Nazi salute as a child has been released.

www.bbc.com

 

[JohnWick]

We also have nazi here in Pak, may be he can do the job