Dan Minette wrote:

From: "Warren Ockrassa" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



Reports had filtered out earlier, IIRC, though I don't think they'd
been given much credence.


There is documented skepticism about the "whining of the Jews" concerning
them being targeted by the Nazis.

I believe the US and the UK only allowed Jewish children to enter their country freely during the first years of the war. The adults usually were refused entry unless they could show loads of money or prove that they had a usefull profession. The general adult rif-raf (not ment denigratingly) was kept out, much like immigration laws in most countries today.

Its fairly well established


Among the brass, certainly -- I was referring to the people in the
trenches and the civilians left behind.



Among those folks too. That is fairly well established, as Gautam has shown here.

I don't know what Gautam has shown but I know for a fact that most German soldiers had no choice but to fight. The alternative was what usually turned out to be a one way trip to one of the fronlines. Survival chances there were rather slim depending on which front you got sent to. Desertion equated immediate death. Hardheaded cases or vocal opposition was send to fight in the hot spots on the much feared Eastern fronts or alternatively got a bullet through the head or if they got lucky enough were sent to one of the many work camps. Quite frankly if that are the options I'd be very carefull and fight. It is a strong motivation when one lives under a totalitarian regime where betrayal is rife.

Sonja
GCU: First hand accounts

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