It is only to keep the myth of the "Holohoax" alive that these poor individuals are being harassed at ages exceeding 90 years. Keeping the myth of the "Holohoax" alive, of course, brings into Jewish coffers grand batches of cash and tears. It also helps to keep alive the myth of Jewish persecution in mid-twentieth century Europe. The more the myth is "pushed," the more we realize that it is, in fact, beginning to die, as many people, Jews included, wish to move on from whatever incidents occurred in the 1930's and 1940's! Shoving elderly men and women into court rooms or prison cells is a very sad commentary on the heartlessness of rabid Jews who are the "fictive vampires" of Western Civilization, and they always have been! It would be a true blessing of any authorities involved in Jew collaboration would cease their involvement immediately!
Moreover, the NSP holds that Mr. Csatary, pictured below, should be given an award, decoration, or medal for his laudable actions against Jewish sub-humans during the Third Reich era. Wouldn't you like to have been with him, knocking the hell out of a few Jews back in the day? I sure would have enjoyed it!
-- Karl Wolff III, Director of Communications, NSP. 1488!
[scroll down for story. Thanks!]
98-year-old charged with 'unlawful execution, torture' of Jews during World War II
Laszlo Balogh / Reuters, file
Hungarian Laszlo Csatary is suspected of war crimes against Jews during World War II.
BUDAPEST, Hungary - Prosecutors on Tuesday charged a 98-year-old who features on Nazi-hunting Simon Wiesenthal Center's wanted list with war crimes, saying he had helped to deport Jews to Auschwitz in World War II.
Laszlo Csatary was found guilty in absentia in 1948 of whipping or torturing Jews and helping to deport them to the death camp while serving as police commander in the Nazi-occupied eastern Slovak city of Kosice in 1944.
The Hungarian was sentenced to death and lived on the run for decades until Hungarian authorities detained him and put him under house arrest in Budapest in July last year. He has denied any guilt.
In March, a Slovak court commuted his death sentence to life imprisonment.
"He is charged with the unlawful execution and torture of people, (thus) committing war crimes partly as a perpetrator, partly as an accomplice," said Bettina Bagoly, a spokeswoman for the Budapest Chief Prosecutor's Office. She said Csatary's case would go to trial within three months.
The Wiesenthal Center named Csatary their most wanted war crimes suspect last year.
In April his detention terms were changed to a ban on leaving Hungary, but prosecutors have now applied to put him back under house arrest, Bagoly said.
In a statement, the prosecutors said Csatary had regularly hit Jewish prisoners with a dog-whip in 1944 when he was a police commander overseeing a detention camp in Kosice, which was then part of Hungary and is now in Slovakia.
Around 12,000 Jews were deported from Kosice to various concentration camps, mostly to Auschwitz.
"With his actions, Laszlo Csatary ... deliberately provided help to the unlawful executions and torture committed against Jews deported to concentration camps ... from Kosice," the prosecutors' statement said.
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