Benjamin Forencz, Evil Nuremberg Lawyer Jew, Apr 11, 2023

Holotruther
Published on Apr 12, 2023
This man just recently died 103 years old he's looked at as a hero but he was pure evil on what he did to the Germans I will be doing a video on this.

Benjamin Ferencz, Jewish lead U.S. prosecutor at the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunals in 1945 and 1947: â€œWe did not have a regular courtroom where to call witnesses and question them, with a secretary present and someone who did the cross-examination or that would guarantee their rights. We collected statements from witnesses that we considered favorable and they would write an affidavit. And then they had to swear it in front of an officer. If it was from a hostile witness we would interrogate him privately to see if we could determine the truth. And when we reached the point where we felt we had ascertained the truth, we asked him to write in his own hand and sign it; then usually brought in an officer to witness that.â€ â€“ USHMM interview 1994

Washington Post: Giving Hitler Hell (21 July 2005): Jewish Intelligence Officer Arnold Weiss: â€œHow did you do it?â€ I ask Weiss. â€œThe kapos,â€ he explains, â€œthatâ€™s where we got the idea. We had seen what the DPs (displaced persons) did to the kapos, and we realized they could do us a favor. We studied up a little on military law, and there was nothing on the books preventing us from delivering suspects for additional debriefing to the DPs,â€ Weiss recalls. He says heâ€™s not sure where the idea originated, who first put it into motion, or how widespread it was. â€œWhoever first came up with this, I honestly donâ€™t know. I donâ€™t think theyâ€™d own up to it anyway.â€ While it was perfectly legal under military law to hand over suspects for further questioning to DPs, says Benjamin Ferencz, who was a lead U.S. prosecutor at the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunals in 1945 and 1947, knowingly delivering suspects for execution was not. And of course the DPs were not interested in extracting information.

Big time Nuremberg Lawyer who covered up a murder, judges innocent Germans. Benjamin Ferencz: â€œI once saw DPs (displaced persons) beat an SS man and then strap him to the steel gurney of a crematorium. They slid him in the oven, turned on the heat and took him back out. Beat him again, and put him back in until he was burnt alive. I did nothing to stop it. I suppose I could have brandished my weapon or shot in the air, but I was not inclined to do so. Does that make me an accomplice to murder?â€