Also, the British public already knew about British use of torture

Because of the location of the prison

Also, the British and americans kept saying to release him but the soviets wouldn't let them

I remember watching a documentary about this

Had to do with intelligence and all that

Do you mean because the soviets got to have troops in western germany so they could guard spandau?

@Vorot

Yeah something along those lines

That's believable

I suppose it's possible they did that

Btw

I am not an anti semite

bullshit

Revelation 3:9 - New Revised Standard Version (NRSV)

<9> I will make those of the synagogue of Satan who say that they are Jews and are not, but are lying—I will make them come and bow down before your feet, and they will learn that I have loved you.

@Deleted User

this is what Christ said about the non christian jews

"A major institutional leader cucking to globohomo? Must mean all stoopid christcucks love jews!!!!!11!1!1!"

^^^^^^^^^^^^

*Uwu bad jews aren't real jew, real jew are good boy just look at the old testament they are full of nice guys oy vey!!!!!11!1!1!"*

Stop talking here tards

"Four lines marked our small initial life:
1. Faithin God. All of us believed in God. None of us was an atheist. The more we were alone and
surrounded, the more our preoccupations were directed to God and toward contact with our own
dead and those of the nation. This gave us an invincible strength
and a bright serenity in the face of all blows.
2. Trust in our mission, No one could be presented the smallest reason for our possible victory. We
were so few in number, so young, so poor, so hated and detested by everyone, that all arguments
not based on fact, pleaded against any chances of success. And yet we
went ahead thanks only to . the confidence in our purpose, an unlimited trust in our mission and in
the destiny of our country,
3. Our mutual love. Some of us had known one another for some time, having formed close
friendships, but others were youngsters, freshmen or sophomores in college, whom we had never
met. From the very first days an ambience of affection between us all was established as if we were
of the same family and had known each other since childhood.

The need for an inner equilibrium was obvious in order to be able to resist. Our common affection
had to be of the same intensity and force to match the wave of hatred from outside. Our life in this
nest was not cold, official life, with distance between chief and soldier, with theatrics, rhetorical
statements and assumed airs of leadership. Our nest was warm. Relations between us were
absolutely casual. One did not come in as into a cold barracks but as into his own house, among his
own family. And one did not come here just to take orders, but one found here a ray of love, an
hour of spiritual quiet, a word of encouragement, relief, help in misfortune or need. The legionary
was not asked so much for discipline, in the sense of barracks discipline-as for propriety, faith,
devotion and zeal for work.
4. The song. Probably, because we had not started out on the, road of reason by setting up
programs, contradictory discussions, philosophical argumentations, lectures, our only possibility of
expressing our inner feelings was through singing. [...]

That is why you, legionaries of today and tomorrow, anytime you feel the need to orient yourselves
in the legionary spirit, must return to these four lines of our beginning which constitute the basis of
our movement. The song will be a guide to you. If you are not going to be able to sing you must
know that a sickness gnaws at the depth of your spiritual being or that life has filled your innocent
soul with sins; and if you cannot rid yourselves of these sins, you ought to step aside, leaving your
place to those who can sing. Pursuing our life on the above mentioned lines we set out to act from
the first days. I designated leaders, who received and gave orders.
We did not start out by engaging in some spectacular actions. As we were faced by some problem,
we set out to solve it. Our first action was fixing the room in our Home in which the icon of St
Michael the Archangel was kept. We whitewashed it, we scrubbed the floor, The legionary girls
began sewing curtains. Then legionaries wrote down several maxims I collected either from the
Gospels or from other writings. They embelished our walls. Here are some of them:
"God carries us on His victorious chariot."
"Whoever wins.... I shall be his God."
"He who does not have a sword, let him sell his cloak and buy one."
"Fight bravely for faith."
"Avoid carnal pleasures, for they kill the soul."
"Be vigdant."
"Do not destroy the hero that is in you."
"Brothers in fortune... as in misfortune."
"Whoever knows how to die, will never be a slave."
"I await the resurrection of my Fatherland and the destruction of the hordes of traitors," etc."

pretty big one

Pretty sure anything is better than those two.

"On the cross were united Godness and mankind"

Nicolae Steinhardt - a jew who converted to orthodoxy.

Lovecraft was based

I am naturally a Nordic — a chalk-white, bulky Teuton of the Scandinavian or North-German forests — a Viking berserk killer — a predatory rover of Hengist and Horsa — a conqueror of Celts and mongrels and founders of Empires — a son of the thunders and the arctic winds, and brother to the frosts and the auroras — a drinker of foemen's blood from new picked skulls — a friend of the mountain buzzards and feeder of seacoast vultures — a blond beast of eternal snows and frozen oceans — a prayer to Odin and Thor and Woden and Alfadur, the raucous shouter of Niffelheim — a comrade of the wolves, and rider of nightmares.

H.P. Lovecraft, May 23rd, 1923.
The Selected Letters Of H.P. Lovecraft (Arkham House, 1965)

https://twitter.com/BricReactionary/status/1163107396891398144

That reminds me of this