Top | Newest First | Oldest First
View 29 more replies »
CoffinFeeder · 26-30, M
@PicturesOfABetterTomorrow your points are literally you just making the wrong assumptions. You showed you know nothing of your community and that you don’t do anything besides repeat what you hear without even thinking about it😂
Nice try though, better luck next time kid🤣
Nice try though, better luck next time kid🤣
SW-User
@CoffinFeeder Dude, I agree with you but your facts and logic are wasted on these socialist pigs.
SW-User
@SW-User pigs? sorry i’m not a cop bye
QuixoticSoul · 41-45, M
Lmao.
[quote]Timothy Snyder, professor of history at Yale University specializing in the history of Central and Eastern Europe and the Holocaust ( here ), told Reuters via email that the claims made in the posts are “absolutely baseless.”
After the Enabling Act of 1933 ( here ) ceded almost all political authority to Hitler, Snyder laid out four key actions that took place with regards to German policing. Firstly, the highly decentralized police departments were brought under a unified central command. Secondly, “the unified police forces were then placed under the same ultimate command as the SS” (the acronym for the infamous “Schutzstaffel” paramilitary group, here ). Thirdly, led by Heinrich Himmler, the SS officers were brought into the police (comprised of the Ordnungspolizei (orpo) "regular police", the Sicherheitspolizei (Sipo) "security police” which initially included the Gestapo, and the Sicherheitsdienst (SD) "security service”). Finally, “police were trained to understand crime as a matter of race,” the result of which, Snyder explained, “was the creation of a police force that took active part in the Holocaust.”
Corresponding with Reuters via email, Peter Fritzsche, a professor of history at the University of Illinois ( here ) and author of “Hitler’s First Hundred Days” (here ), likewise debunked the claim.
According to Fritzsche, when Goering became Interior Minister for Prussia, he gained executive power over the largest police force in the country. Very quickly, Goering demanded that the police act to protect the Nazi state, making it clear that the police would serve the nationalist forces over the opposing socialists or communists.
Three weeks into his new role, he officially designated the paramilitary brownshirts (also known as the SA, an abbreviation for Sturmabteilung) in Prussia as auxiliaries of the Prussian police with the power to arrest. Fritzsche explained that the regular police and the SA initially worked together until late February 1933, when emergency legislation suspended the Constitution following the Reichstag Fire ( here ) and the SA began to act more independently.
During this time, “the police were mobilized by the Nazis, not sidelined,” Fritzsche said, and there was “no defunding of police at all.”[/quote]
You goofball.
[quote]Timothy Snyder, professor of history at Yale University specializing in the history of Central and Eastern Europe and the Holocaust ( here ), told Reuters via email that the claims made in the posts are “absolutely baseless.”
After the Enabling Act of 1933 ( here ) ceded almost all political authority to Hitler, Snyder laid out four key actions that took place with regards to German policing. Firstly, the highly decentralized police departments were brought under a unified central command. Secondly, “the unified police forces were then placed under the same ultimate command as the SS” (the acronym for the infamous “Schutzstaffel” paramilitary group, here ). Thirdly, led by Heinrich Himmler, the SS officers were brought into the police (comprised of the Ordnungspolizei (orpo) "regular police", the Sicherheitspolizei (Sipo) "security police” which initially included the Gestapo, and the Sicherheitsdienst (SD) "security service”). Finally, “police were trained to understand crime as a matter of race,” the result of which, Snyder explained, “was the creation of a police force that took active part in the Holocaust.”
Corresponding with Reuters via email, Peter Fritzsche, a professor of history at the University of Illinois ( here ) and author of “Hitler’s First Hundred Days” (here ), likewise debunked the claim.
According to Fritzsche, when Goering became Interior Minister for Prussia, he gained executive power over the largest police force in the country. Very quickly, Goering demanded that the police act to protect the Nazi state, making it clear that the police would serve the nationalist forces over the opposing socialists or communists.
Three weeks into his new role, he officially designated the paramilitary brownshirts (also known as the SA, an abbreviation for Sturmabteilung) in Prussia as auxiliaries of the Prussian police with the power to arrest. Fritzsche explained that the regular police and the SA initially worked together until late February 1933, when emergency legislation suspended the Constitution following the Reichstag Fire ( here ) and the SA began to act more independently.
During this time, “the police were mobilized by the Nazis, not sidelined,” Fritzsche said, and there was “no defunding of police at all.”[/quote]
You goofball.
TinyViolins · 31-35, M
QuixoticSoul · 41-45, M
@TinyViolins Deep down these people have to know it's bullshit. Nobody is this fucking stupid. They just don't care.
TinyViolins · 31-35, M
@QuixoticSoul I guess I have far less faith in people than you do. There's a sizeable chunk of the population that is going to spew out bullshit in bad faith just because they know they will never face any consequences for it. They eschew nuance and approach everything outside their narrow worldview with caustic antagonism because it feeds their fragile egos. There's no incentive for them to learn or to challenge themselves and no recourse for their insolence. It's just self-congratulatory tribalism
Abstraction · 61-69, M
Abstraction · 61-69, M
@MasterLee I don't care at all if someone disagrees about police funding policies. That's policy disagreement. I don't care if someone disagrees with me, that's not a problem.
I do care about the ridiculous propaganda that is being promoted.
[quote]I don't believe you know the truth. [/quote]
The truth I'm referring to is that his claim in the original post about Hitler is verifiably false. Google it. My question about truth was directed to you: don't you care about truth?
I do care about the ridiculous propaganda that is being promoted.
[quote]I don't believe you know the truth. [/quote]
The truth I'm referring to is that his claim in the original post about Hitler is verifiably false. Google it. My question about truth was directed to you: don't you care about truth?
MasterLee · 56-60, M
@Abstraction I do but there isn't much of it on here. I don't believe it enough to look. This entire site is fepo.
Elessar · 26-30, M
Elessar · 26-30, M
@QuixoticSoul Yeah, lol, maybe at most they redirected funds that were normally for ordinary police to the regime corps. If that counts as [i]defunding[/i].
Burnley123 · 41-45, M
One of the NAZI propeganda strategies was to re-invent an alternative version of the truth to support their own narrative. If people want to believe, or think its a clever lie then it works.
They were the pioneers of fake news and shit posting so you clearly owe them a debt.
They were the pioneers of fake news and shit posting so you clearly owe them a debt.
Northwest · M
Do you people ever get tired of false stories. Hitler did not defund the police. The Weimer's Republic police was conservative and deeply loyal to the regime. When Hitler came to power, the only thing that changed in their mission, is that they became loyal to the Nazi Party and its objectives.
So, I guess you could say that one of the similarities is that our police unions are largely conservative and loyal to the regime.
So, I guess you could say that one of the similarities is that our police unions are largely conservative and loyal to the regime.
basilfawlty89 · 31-35, M
This comment is hidden.
Show Comment
JoeyFoxx · 51-55, M
@TheOneyouwerewarnedabout burn all the books. History is irrelevant and science doesn’t know.
"Defund and eliminate police departments SO THAT THEY WOULD NOT INTERFERE WITH HIS BROWN SHIRTS WHOSE MISSION WAS TO RIOT, BURN, BEAT UP AND KILL CITIZENS IN AN EFFORT TO SWAY THE ELECTIONS"
The Brown shirts were called the SA, and they were all Hitler's Nazi thugs!
Learn your history, and learn to read texts fully!
FKN DUH! 🙄🙄🙄
The Brown shirts were called the SA, and they were all Hitler's Nazi thugs!
Learn your history, and learn to read texts fully!
FKN DUH! 🙄🙄🙄
PicturesOfABetterTomorrow · 41-45, M
SW-User
[quote] People and their ugly power trips only leave crappy legacies’
[/quote]
[/quote]
Tres13 · 51-55, M
BLM