The Forgotten German Genocide: Revenge Cleansing in Eastern Europe, 1945–50 by Peter C. Brown (2021) Imagine the war is over. Nazi Germany has surrendered. The Allies are carving up Europe at Potsdam, promising “orderly and humane” transfers. Instead, in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, and Yugoslavia, a vengeful storm of ethnic cleansing explodes against millions of ethnic Germans—families who had lived there for centuries, farmers, shopkeepers, teachers, children who had nothing to do with the death camps or the Eastern Front. What followed was not orderly. It was a deliberate, savage that history textbooks in the West have buried for eighty years. In Czechoslovakia alone, Sudeten Germans were dragged from their homes at gunpoint. Farms, houses, and businesses were seized overnight. Men were beaten to pulp in the streets while their wives and daughters were gang-raped in front of them sometimes for days on end by Czech militias, Soviet troops, and local civilians high on hatred. One survivor recalled women and girls as young as eight being pulled into alleys or barns, raped repeatedly until they bled out or went mad. Bodies of the dead and dying were left in ditches or thrown into the Elbe River like garbage. In the Ústí nad Labem massacre of July 1945, after an ammunition dump exploded (killing mostly Germans), enraged crowds and soldiers hunted down civilians: Germans were clubbed, shot, or hurled off bridges eyewitnesses described a baby carriage with an infant still inside being tossed into the water. In the Přerov massacre that same month, Czechoslovak soldiers yanked ethnic Germans men, women, children and babies from a train, marched them to a hill, forced them to dig their own graves, and executed them one by one with shots to the neck. The mass grave stayed hidden until 1989. In Poland, the “wild expulsions” turned roads into corridors of death. Columns of refugees old men, barefoot women carrying infants, teenagers were forced on death marches westward with no food, no water, no shelter. Stragglers were shot. Mothers watched their babies freeze or starve in the snow. In internment camps (some literally the same barbed-wire enclosures Jews had just been liberated from), Germans were starved, beaten, and worked to death. Typhus and dysentery ripped through them while guards looked on. Rape was so commonplace it became policy. Thousands of young girls and women were dragged into Soviet barracks or Polish militia stations and passed around like spoils of war. By 1950, between 12 and 14 million ethnic Germans had been driven out. Official German figures put the death toll in the MIiLLIONS…shot, raped to death, starved, beaten, or frozen on the roads and in the cattle cars that followed. Even conservative estimates acknowledge hundreds of thousands of civilians slaughtered or worked to death in a frenzy the Allies knew about and largely ignored. Potsdam’s “humane” clause was a sick joke. This wasn’t collateral damage. It was a systematic cleansing carried out with the full knowledge of the victors. Yet in school curricula, documentaries, and public memory, it barely exists. Why? Because acknowledging it complicates the clean narrative of pure good versus pure evil. It forces the uncomfortable truth that the winners also committed mass atrocities against civilians women and children included purely for their ethnicity. This is a forgotten genocide. These people grandmothers, schoolgirls, farmers who never wore a uniform suffered horrors as explicit and sadistic as anything the 20th century produced, only for the world to look away and let the silence bury them. The bodies are still in those unmarked graves. The screams are still in the memories of the few survivors left. And the history remains deliberately silenced. archive.org/details/peter-c.…

Mark Levin: I am the voice of America—not Piers Morgan, Nick Fuentes, Steve Bannon, Tucker Carlson and Megyn Kelly.

P3dophilia: A Disorder, Not a Crime - Margo Kaplan ✡️

The jews figured out that as long as there are race wars, no one attacks the jew