Cheating the Vengeful Jew: Reich Hero Laszlo Csatary.

From the NSP News Service:  At least this poor old man, Laszlo Csatary, escaped the hangman -- for crimes he either did not commit or were legal at the time he took action against criminals opposed to the Third Reich or one of its satellites.
As for the "Simon Wiesenthal Center" and its actions against the last, aged suspects who allegedly committed "crimes" against Reich enemies during the Third Reich era, we at the NSP sincerely hope that whatever hassles the "Center" perpetrates against aged War Heroes will come back three-fold on the heads of the Wiesenthal Center Jewish criminals!

Personally, had I the chance (i.e. were I born thirty or so years earlier than I was), it would have been my pleasure to hand out whippings to a bunch of Jewish subhumans! I'll not get into the debate right now over whether or not the so-called labor and death camps at Auschwitz-Birkenau were actually nothing more than "transit camps" where Jews and other criminals worked while awaiting movement to other areas then controlled by Greater Germany.

-- Dr. Jacques Pluss, Commander, National Socialist Party.  1488!

 

 

'Most wanted' Nazi war criminal Laszlo Csatary dies before he can face trial

Laszlo Balogh / Reuters

Hungarian Laszlo Csatary died, aged 98, before he could face war crimes charges including helping to deport Jews to Auschwitz.

By Gergely Szakacs and Marton Duna, Reuters

BUDAPEST, Hungary -- A 98-year-old Hungarian man awaiting trial on charges of torturing Jews and helping send them to Auschwitz during World War Two has died, his lawyer said Monday.
Laszlo Csatary, who always denied the accusations, died from pneumonia in a Budapest hospital on Saturday, lawyer Gabor Horvath told Reuters. 
The Nazi-hunting Simon Wiesenthal Center named Csatary as their "most wanted" war crimes suspect last year. 
He was found guilty in absentia in 1948 of whipping Jews while serving as police commander overseeing a detention camp in the Nazi-occupied eastern Slovak city of Kosice in 1944.

 

 

Csatary went on the run for decades until Hungarian authorities detained him in Budapest in July last year. He was banned from leaving the city and told he would face a fresh trial. 
He was taken to court but the case was suspended as authorities reviewed the life sentence given to him after the 1948 case. Prosecutors were challenging the suspension of the hearing when he died. 
Hungarian prosecutors accused him of regularly hitting Jewish prisoners with a dog-whip and helping arrange their deportation in Kosice, then part of Hungary and now in Slovakia. 
It is thought that around 12,000 Jews were deported from Kosice to a number of death camps, with the majority going to Auschwitz