This Is
Germany Calling With A Legal Ambush!
Adelaide Institute 18 months ahead of the latest news!
Has Bush A Flea In His Ear? - from a German-American
supporter
First published in Newsletter No 188, April 2003
Everyone knows what a bug is: A device for secret service agents to
eavesdrop on unsuspecting people. There is an old German saying: To
put a flea in someone's ear — einen Floh ins Ohr setzen; i.e. to feed
someone with strange thoughts.
By the
same token, a FLEA is a device for people who need to be told what to
say. It works like a hearing aid, but in place of a microphone it has
a tiny wireless receiver. Such gadgets are nothing unusual because
that's what modern technology is all about. But who needs such a
device?
Most
ordinary people receive their messages loud and clear through radio or
TV, the smart through the Internet, and it works well. Television
professionals, like news readers, etc. read their
messages/instructions from a screen near the camera they are looking
into. Easy! Even President Ronald Reagan did that when he gave his
speeches to the nation from his Oval Office. But such system is
unacceptable for distinguished V.I.Ps who have to stand and speak in
front of an awed Congress, United Nations diplomats, or, worse of all,
press reporters. Everyone knows that.
But
that is exactly the problem presently confronting President George W
(W stands for Warmonger) Bush. President Dubya has become the butt of
all jokes about his intelligence or rather the lack of it. It is said
he is run by his Vice and Zionist secretaries. Worse still, Canadians
have called him a 'moron', and their press exploits that remark to the
hilt. Even an Australian MP said Bush is a 'clown (we do not subscribe
to derogatory hype).
Just
think, how can a super rich fellow of the Skulls and Bones, elevated
to the highest office in the world, next to God — who is watched and
listened to daily by hundreds of millions of people — how can he
afford to utter the wrong word, a wrong sentence? That would be a
disaster, a bloody disaster in its true sense.
Bush
rarely reads his speeches (which refutes rumours he can't read?)
Nowadays he speaks freely, and yet how does he prepare and control his
words as no other man? The fate of our whole humanity depends on the
utterances of President Bush, but not on his intelligence, i.e. if
somebody else thinks for him.
Well,
understood, problem solved? Of course, if somebody else thinks for
him, then there is only a FLEA necessary to prompt George W's
speeches, without anyone noticing it. Right? Not quite. We wonder why
President Bush speaks one sentence at a time, then always makes a long
pause? Of course he listens to his FLEA to give him the next words he
has to say in public.
What
seems to be a peculiar habit of Bush junior is a simple human problem:
He can't listen while he talks! Watch now
our great President of the Jewnited States of America at his
next public address.
It
isn't amazing: Does a FLEA explain his genius? It's not a miracle that
Bush became President because his Jewish assistants keep him on top,
so long as he listens to the flea in his ear.
What
values will flow from a Middle East War? Lies, lies, lies, and more
lies. We are asked to believe that an Arab, Moslem terrorist group
attacked the USA on 11 September 2001, one of the greatest
conspiracies in recent times. The current US government asks us to
believe in this conspiracy. We say, no Mr Bush, you are part of a far
larger conspiracy that actually caused
the tragedy. Please read Thierry Meyssan's book that claims no plane
crashed into the Pentagon.
Mr
Bush, go ahead, start the horrible war because NUREMBERG is waiting
for you and your accomplices!
And
further: Did you know that before the Civil War in Texas, within a
number of communities there was a dividing line: east-west. The east
supported slavery while the west didn't. Why? The Germans who settled
in Texas before the Civil War did not support slavery. Why not?
Because Germans would not be satisfied with the quality of slave
labour! Germany's legendary drive for meticulousness, for quality,
perfection, and general uprightness did not fit into the
slave-mentality that pervaded the USA.
The
question to ask is: Who was engaged in the slave trade? In order to
eliminate German values as a world civilising force, the Holocaust
industrial complex propagates the lies that allegedly strip Germans of
such civilising influences. Remember though the Jews who migrated to
Palestine before the war. They were imbued with German values, such as
uprightness, cleanliness, hard work, sense of duty, honesty and
integrity, honour. etc.
|
 |
This is Germany
Calling!
Dr Fredrick Töben’s
Matter before presiding Judge SAdam, Regional Court, Mannheim.
Set down for a
hearing on 8, 9 and 11 November 2004.
|
The Catch-22 Trial – truth is no defence
If you defend yourself, you compound your guilt; if you remain
silent, you forego your defence.
1. As late as October 2003 Dr
Fredrick Töben had a letter from the German authorities wherein it is
stated that there is nothing about him on file in Germany, and that he
is free to travel within Germany. On 13 April Töben learned at
Helsinki Airport that German authorities had on 9 January 2004 imposed
a ban on his traveling to Germany and to any EU country. So,
unbeknown to Töben, since 9 January 2004 he has been banned from
entering any European Union country because Germany has declared him
an undesirable person – on account of the 9 November 1999 Mannheim
judgment. Had he been detained by any EU country, for example on 12
April 2004 at Amsterdam, then that would have led to Töben’s
deportation, a reason for other countries to hop on the bandwagon and
impose a ban on Töben. The New Zealand authorities did this to
historian David Irving on account of his framed expulsion from Canada.
That so-called democratic countries are criminalizing Revisionists in
secret trials is graphically depicted in Ernst Zündel’s almost two
year solitary imprisonment in a Toronto detention centre.
2. On 12 December 2000 a Karlsruhe
appeal court granted an appeal and ordered that the November 1999
court case be re-heard at Mannheim. Some time during April-May Judge
Adam ordered Michael Rosenthal act as Töben’s defence counsel because
ZRosenthal had been involved in the appeal. Rosenthal refused because
he stated in writing that were he to defend Töben, then he, Rosenthal,
would also make himself liable because court proceedings in Germany
are not privileged, and that at the first stage of the trial where
matters of facts are canvassed, it is not possible to mount an
effective defence because that would also criminalize the defence
counsel. Rosenthal stated to Judge S Adam that he would adopt the
strategy used by defence counsel Ludwig Bock during the November 1999
trial and offer no defence. Bock at that time in another case had been
charged with defending Günter Deckert ‘too vigorously’, thereby
bringing Bock’s mindset too close to Revisionist thinking – and that
is a criminal matter.
3. The fact that Bock did not
offer a defence gave rise to the appeal court granting Töben a
re-hearing; and the prosecutor was granted the appeal so that he could
argue that German law applies to Internet sites anywhere in the world.
The Appeal Court had found that the Mannheim Regional Court had erred
in not applying German law to the Internet. This ruling has
massive world-wide implications on Internet traffic, and the issue
will be aired again during 8, 9 and 11 November 2004.
4. Töben asked Judge Adam to
appoint well-known defence counsel Horst Mahler as Töben’s counsel
because Mahler is defending himself against the same allegations in a
Berlin court – to date quite successfully. Soon after Töben’s request
had been submitted, a court in Berlin stripped Mahler of his legal
practice certificate thereby prohibiting him from acting as a defence
counsel for another person. Judge Adam thus rejected Töben’s request
to have Mahler as his defence counsel of choice.
5. On 27 May 2004, Judge Adam
issued the Summons and activated the office of the German Public
Prosecutor that activated the Australian office of the Director of
Public Prosecutions, which in turn had the Australian Federal Police (AFP)
serve the Summons on Töben.
6. When the AFP officer handed
Töben the Summons, he asked Töben: “Will you be attending this court
hearing?” Töben responded in writing without specifically answering
the question.
7. It must be stated that if Töben
answers ‘Yes’, then he will be breaking the law that since 9 January
2004 prohibits Töben from traveling to Germany. If Töben answers ‘No’,
then he foregoes a defence, a defence that will be conducted not by
Töben’s counsel of choice. Add to that the fact that an effective
defence merely compounds Töben’s guilt, the need to have someone like
fearless Horst Mahler as defence counsel is obvious.
8. What happened to Töben
in the Federal Court of Australia case is instructive here. A judge
granted the Jewish Zionist’s application for a ‘summary judgment’ on
account of Töben not finding a defence counsel to assist in mounting
an effective defence. On 19 May 2003, however, Töben had a defence
counsel who ran the appeal – unsuccessfully – on similar grounds to
that mentioned by Michael Rosenthal, i.e. it is not possible to mount
an effective defence at the first stage of the legal process where
matters of fact are canvassed because truth is no defence. At the
appeal stage it is a matter of law – a safe haven for counsels.
|
 |
Another Hitler bonanza with the
usual suspect opinions of re-educated Germans trotted out. Judge
Adam, Mannheim Court, are you listening?
How Germans made Hitler seem
decent
By Allan Hall In Berlin
International Express,
October 5, 2004
|
 |
As the shadow of the swastika darkens
Germany again, its inventor has re-emerged as an unlikely movie star
in the most controversial film for many years. Adolf Hitler is back
where he was at the height of his powers — on the front pages of
magazines and newspapers, and flickering on the silver screen.
Fifty-nine years and four months after
he shot himself in his bunker in Berlin, a movie called The
Downfall is exerting a magnetic pull on modern-day Germans. The
story of the end of his proclaimed thousand-year Reich and his
suicide comes at a time the far Right is making advances in
important state elections. Neo-Nazis sit alongside the democrats
they despise, while peddling the same old bill of goods as the
originals did — jobs for Germans, foreigners out, Deutschland Über
Alles.
The appeal of this movie’s Hitler is
altogether something different. Germans are only now beginning to
come to terms with what was done in their name at such places as
Treblinka, Auschwitz and Babi Yar.
It has been a remarkable year. Their
leader Gerhard Schröder stood on the Normandy beaches in June at the
60th D-Day landing anniversary and thanked the Allies
[All-lies! - FT] for freeing the nation from Hitler. In July,
Germany honoured Count Claus Schenk von Stauffenberg, who tried and
failed to blow up the Führer at his Eastern Front HQ in July 1944.
And on August 1, Schröder traveled to
Poland to beg forgiveness for the terrible crimes Germany committed
crushing the Warsaw Uprising, in which 200,000 Poles died and the
capital was reduced to dust. But throughout it all Hitler remained a
one-dimensional figure who was accessible only through the prism of
crusty archives and grainy images. Where The Downfall strays
into dangerous waters is its “humanizing” of him.
We see Hitler the man, decent and
capable of great charm towards his secretaries and the children of
his propaganda minister Josef Goebbels as they sit on his knees. One
scene shows a spittle-dribbling kiss between him and his new bride,
Eva Braun. As the debate about giving humanity to mankind’s greatest
tormentor rages, The Downfall continues to draw in paying
customers.
It may be a chilling reminder of the
darkest period of their country’s history but Germans are flocking
to see it in record numbers. It leapt to the top of the German
box-office chart with almost half a million tickets sold in its
opening weekend.
The film is told from the point of view
of Traudl Junge, one of Hitler’s secretaries in the Berlin bunker, a
woman who went to her grave in 2002 with the acknowledgement that
she, like millions of other Germans, could have taken a different
path during the Nazi years but chose not to. She was one of the
willing enablers who became the pit-props of terror.
It’s director, Oliver Hirschbiegel,
believes the depiction of Hitler as a lonely man deserted by his
once-loyal cronies days before taking his own life will help
cinema-goers understand a difficult period of history which “needs
to be confronted as much as the more publicized horrors if Germany
is truly to move out of the shadow of the Third Reich”.
In an effort to exorcise the demons of
the past, it was feared The Downfall would be Hitler Lite, an
attempt to paint him in more sympathetic shades. There is also
plenty of self-pity ammunition for those Germans who now class
themselves as victims of the war they started.
Not one Russian soldier storming Berlin
is seen dying. Not one Jew out of six million is mentioned, let
alone killed. Germans are mutilated, blown to smithereens, burned
and die in huge numbers on the operating tables of overworked
doctors.
There are also enough suicides amid his
demented cult-of-death followers to keep Al Qaeda in volunteers for
years. Hitler’s war consumed 50 million souls but only German
soldiers and civilians die in this version of it. The “epic” aspect
of this film is that it came to be made at all in a country where
the swastika is banned and where it is a crime to praise Nazism.
Critics are unanimous in their praise of Bruno Ganz as Hitler — by
turns gentle, rational, kind to his dog Blondi and then convulsed by
such carpet-chewing rages that he seems about to explode from the
effort.
When it comes to dishing out the movie
prizes next year he will surely be at the front of the queue. The
film has already drawn many chin-stroking essays from the chattering
classes, about the rights and wrongs of diving back into a past that
is not yet dead.
Last week it was the turn of the
generations who supported him and who have to live with his legacy
to pass judgment on him. In a cinema at Potsdammer Platz in Berlin,
scarcely 1,000 yards from the bunker where Hitler ended it all with
a bullet in his mouth on April 30, 1945, 350 people watched the
movie’s premiere in utter silence as the madness of those last days
was played out before them.
Marie Louise Hellblau, 14, was one of
dozens of Berlin school children shipped there by her school for a
lesson in history. “It was a bit repulsive, especially the suicide
bits,” she said. “it wasn’t great what Hitler did. He was a monster
and I think it’s important to see that. We don’t do much about him
in school to be honest, so I was glad I saw it. He didn’t make me
feel sorry for him.”
Children eating popcorn remained
impressively silent through the long film. While there are brief
moments of classical music played over some scenes, it is mostly
accompanied only by the crump of exploding Russian shells.
“My dad never talked about the war and
my uncle died in it,” said Heiko Litz, 41, an accountant. “Sure, we
know Hitler was a bastard and he killed all the Jews, but as adults
we also know he cannot have just been a one-sided monster to make a
country of 80 million people follow him. There was charm and there
was charisma, too. I think in the film Ganz was magnificent. The way
that his arm shakes uncontrollably from Parkinson’s, the way he
dribbles when he is in a rage. He was human but a mad and bad one.
We Germans need to be confronted with our past.” [Re-education has
done an almost perfect job! – FT]
Suzy Breit, 84, who left Germanu in
1939 for Australia, was in her native Berlin to catch the premiere.
She said: “I don’t think it made him too human. I think it showed
him up for what he was and what he inflicted on the German people
and mankind. Unfortunately a film about the last 12 days in Berlin
can only show what he inflicted on Germans and they had been dishing
it out for years around the world. I suppose a point of the movie is
that we Germans were, after a certain point, victims, too.”
Karl-Heinz Hügel, 78, whose family were
arrested by the Gestapo in the war, said: “I found it all a bit
antiseptic. What am I supposed to make of a Hitler who pats children
on the cheek and is solicitous to his secretaries — feel sorry for
the guy? I don’t know what to make of it to be honest. I think it is
a disservice to history even though it was well acted and well
made.”
Klaus Neubauer, 78, looked at the
ground and shook his head after seeing the film. He had been a
19-year-old stenographer in Berlin when the city fell. The son of
communists, he had family members who were killed by the Nazi
regime. “I needed to see how it would be portrayed,” he said. “There
are so many questions I’ve had all these years. The movie will stay
with me for a long time. I think it’s important for us, for
Germans.”
Not everyone agrees. A 63-year-old man
who would identify himself only as Meier said: “It is a small look
nat his life and I won’t accept the line on the screen at the end
that six million Jews were killed by Germans. It simply isn’t true.”
[There we have it, the comment that makes Revisionists so dangerous.
Such a comment is naturally spoken anonymously because prison awaits
anyone who doubts the ‘Holocaust’. And then there are intelligent
individuals who claim Germans living in Germany are living in a free
and democratic country, a country that to this day remains an
occupied country! - FT]
The radical Right aside, there is also
a sense abroad that the sheer enormity of the Second World War, and
the enormous crimes committed during it by the Nazis, are deserving
of a rather special place in history, one that warrants a special
reverence away from slick scriptwriters and clever special-effects
artists.
Doris Encke, whose grandparents died in
a concentration camp, told Radio Free Europe: “It is too soon for
Hitler and the Nazis to be seen as some sort of historical figures
we can examine as if they had had nothing to do with our own lives.
We still live with the consequences of his crimes.”
In an open letter, a Bild
newspaper columnist questioned the premise of humanizing Hitler by
asking: “Was Hitler a human being?” [What a stupid question! – FT]
The director says he was. It’s that
fact, he said, that should most disturb Germans — that he did not
come from Mars but from a humble household above a pub in Braunau-am-Inn
and sought, with some success, to turn the world into flames and
ashes.
The film cost nearly
₤10m
to make, the biggest budget since Das Boot painted a
sympathetic portrait of a German U-boat crew, but there is a feeling
that if one comes away from the cinema with anything at all it is a
sense, ultimately, of Hitler being as much a stranger top mankind as
he always was. “Showing him in intimate situations does not make us
understand him better,” said Jens Jessen of intellectual weekly
magazine Die Zeit. “He remains monstrous and
incomprehensible.”
[Such a comment is
certainly not intellectual but rather stupid because it reveals
moral and intellectual bankruptcy and cowardice. – FT]
|
This is Germany calling with
a legal ambush!
Töben invites comment on his
German legal situation |
Mel Fowler:
12 October 2004
Truth is no defence: A Fallacy
"German"
law and the "German" legal system, borrowing from Talmudic
law, has arrogantly imposed a logical fallacy upon itself as an
expedient way of suffocating those persons unfortunate enough to
come before it as political defendants. Such "law" is logically
sterile and, therefore, illegal in a primary sense.
Eventually, it will die a disgraceful death. In the meantime, I
would characterize your position as a defendant as follows:
If the conceptual structures to which the German
Court must conform prevents it from recognizing your reasonable
and necessary defenses, then by force of logic, it also fails to
recognize you as the defendant in the action in which you are
the named defendant.
A "defendant" logically presupposes "defenses."
No defenses, no defendant. If the Court chooses to bind itself
within a logical contradiction, it is not your responsibility to
give the Court aid and comfort by sacrificing yourself to this
logical contradiction.
|
