Basherz Dori-Pardon My Swag #47 (IO) - Page 48

Originally posted by: -bazinga-

prabba ..i did hug you afterward now :P

Originally posted by: -bazinga-

exactly sonia and rishi..

the self proclaimed mother teresa's post was not even worth paying attention..

and also she said that bashers will spoil this forum- if i remember correctly then was not she one of us before ? or was it just a mask to hide barun's phangirl inside ?

Originally posted by: -bazinga-

i know sonia..

and especially after that holocaust remark..

i feel ashamed of myself to like her posts...

how can she stoop so low ? does she even know the details of the mentioned event? is she insane to compare our harmless bashing with that of hitler bashing ?

i am sure she is not even aware of the gravity of her words which she just casually mentioned ...

Originally posted by: Miss Cherie

Hey Rishi🤗

I was sleeping when Rahul made that post.

Hence I couldn't comment.

Anyway, what matters is that all the concerned parties have seen the post.

I saw PQ's posts and seriously got angry😡

Her pathetic statements about democracy made me bang my head.

So manipulating people and making ultimatums come under democracy now?!

And what more can you expect from these people, like Idol like fanbots.😛

Atleast Chanchan is being watched by people and will get decent TRPs I am sure.

But Main Aur Meri Chaddi Tight will not even release😛

The colour of darkness: Vivid pictures of first Nazi concentration camps give chilling insight into the dawn of the Holocaust

By Sam Webb

These horrifying colour pictures show the conditions endured by the first victims of Hitler's concentration camps. The camps were hastily erected in Germany in February 1933 immediately after Hitler became Chancellor.

The images, posted on Vintage Everyday, harrowingly chronicle what the prisoners were forced to endure.

In the weeks after the Nazis came to power, The SA, SS, the police, and local civilian authorities organised numerous detention camps to incarcerate and torture their opponents.

Persecuted: These colour photos show the earliest concentration camps set up by the Nazis after they took power. When Hitler was appointed chancellor in 1933 he quickly incarcerated and neutralised those he saw as a threat. As his power grew, so did the number of concentration camps, reaching 40,000 by the end of the war

Detained: The first prisoners held in the camps were political enemies, such as Communists, and union organisers opposed to Hitler's regime

The first concentration camps were set up in early 1933 and their numbers expanded rapidly after the Reichstag Fire

It is not known where these pictures were taken, but the SS established larger camps in Oranienburg, Esterwegen, Dachau and a facility for women in Lichtenburg, Saxony. In Berlin itself, the Columbia Haus facility held prisoners under investigation by the Gestapo (the German secret state police) until 1936

In 1934 Hitler authorised SS leader, Heinrich Himmler, to formalise the administration of the concentration camps into a system.

Himmler chose SS Lieutenant General Theodor Eicke for this task as he had been the commandant of the SS concentration camp at Dachau since June 1933. Himmler appointed him Inspector of Concentration Camps, a new section of the SS.

The organisation, structure, and practice developed at Dachau in 1933-1934 became the model for the Nazi concentration camp system as it expanded.

Eicke issued regulations both for the duties of the guards and for treatment of the prisoners. Among his early trainees at Dachau was Rudolf Hss, who later commanded the notorious Auschwitz concentration camp.

It is not known who took the pictures, which offer a candid and insightful look at the murderous system's earliest victims

Some of the men are in uniform and those that aren't appear bedraggled and unkempt

This image shows an exhausted prisoner asleep against a wall. The camps were a vital terror tool wielded by the SS and SA

As Nazi Germany expanded between 1938 and 1939, the numbers of those labeled as political opponents and social deviants increased, requiring the establishment of new concentration camps.

By the time the Germans invaded Poland in September 1939, unleashing World War II, there were six concentration camps in the so-called Greater German Reich: Dachau, Sachsenhausen, Buchenwald, Flossenbrg, Mauthausen in Austria and Ravensbrck, the women's camp.

As the war raged the concentration camps increasingly became sites where the SS authorities could kill targeted groups of real or perceived enemies of Nazi Germany.

They also came to serve as holding centers for a growing pool of forced laborers deployed on construction projects, industrial sites, and, by 1942, in the production of armaments and weapons for the German war effort.

German authorities established camps all over Germany to handle the masses of people arrested as alleged subversives

Rations: Bread is doled out among the prisoners. Starvation was itself a weapon used on the inmates

SS Lieutenant General Theodor Eicke was appointed to oversee the Concentration Camps by Himmler in 1933

Conditions were horrific. Dangerous work was undertaken with scant regard for human life and the prisoners were often fatally undernourished. Some grew to believe the back-breaking work was in itself an attempt to kill them off.

Between 1939 and 1942 the Nazis were rounding up more and more prisoners in the camps, including those they deemed racially inferior, such as Roma gypsies and Jews.

constructed gas chambers to efficiently murder people at several of the concentration camps. Gas chambers were constructed at Mauthausen, Sachsenhausen, Auschwitz, and other camps. A gas chamber was constructed later at Dachau, but never used.

By the end of 1933 the network of concentration camps held around 45,000 prisoners. By the close of the Second World War there was a network of over 40,000 facilities in Germany and German-occupied territory.

An estimated six million Jews and millions more Poles, Russian soldiers, gypsies, homosexuals and other 'undesirables' lost their lives in the camps.

Merciless: The dead are loaded onto a train for disposal