BREAKING: documents show Gannon serviced Eichmann

[Goldmund]

No link yet. MSTHC

[tjdee]

1. I do not understand your MSTHC.

More story to hit customers?

Many Saucy Tales Here Comin'?

Must Sit To Help Cats?

[deacon]

2. yes, what does that mean? n/t

[Goldmund]

3. Isn't it a cable channel?

[khashka]

8. Must Smoke TetraHydroCannibinol? n/t

[Ironpost]

10. Good idea, believe I'll join you. home grown

[Quakerfriend]

4. LOL! More shit on this to come??

And, who is Eischmann??

[Ellen Forradalom]

5. In the movie "The Battle of Algiers"

there's a scene of a press conference with the captured leader of the FLN, Ben-M'hidi. A reporter who asks a question in English looks exactly like Gannon! I guess he does have a longstanding journalism career after all!

[nytemare]

6. Adolf Eichmann? He must have started young.

:)

[Goldmund]

7. Apparently, Ward Churchill hooked them up

[nytemare]

9. LOL....n/t

[HeyManThatsCool]

11. Must See The Hairy Cracker?

[steve2470]

12. see history link below.......

http://www.nizkor.org/hweb/people/e/eichmann-adolf/


Adolf Eichmann, Germany 1940

SS-Obersturmbannfuehrer Karl Adolf Eichmann (1906-1962) was head of the Department for Jewish Affairs in the Gestapo from 1941 to 1945 and was chief of operations in the deportation of three million Jews to extermination camps. He joined the Austrian Nazi party in 1932 and later became a member of the SS. In 1934 he served as an SS corporal in the Dachau concentration camp. That same year he joined the SD and attracted the attention of Heinrich Himmler and Reinhard Heydrich. By 1935 Eichmann was already working in the Jewish section, where he was investigating possible "solutions to the Jewish question." He was even sent to Palestine to discuss the viability of large scale immigration to the Middle East with Arab leaders. British authorities, however, forced him to leave. With the takeover of Austria in March 1938, Eichmann was sent to Vienna to promote Jewish emigration. He set up the Zentralstelle fuer juedische Auswanderung , which was so successful that similar offices were soon established in Prague and Berlin. <snip>