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Lessons from history

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  • Lessons from history

    A grim anniversary of the massacre of Serbs by Ustasha and “Friar Satan” during the WWII genocide in Nazi-allied Croatia


    Neighbors’ betrayal


    How did the Ustasha from Zagreb know who to target? Both Serbs and Croats lived in the three villages. The clue is found in the follow-up report, which names some of the local Croats who acted as guides.

    From the mine, the Ustasha proceeded to Drakulic, the report says. They were guided by three local men – the miner Ivo Juric, Stipo Golub, and Simun Pletikosa – who pointed out the Serb houses. Everyone was taken outside and killed. The company then moved to Sargovac. On the way back, they slaughtered 70 families in the village of Motike as well. Axes were used for the killing in the villages, in addition to mining picks. The Croat villagers then looted the food, livestock and even furnishings from the Serb homes, but were told to bury the dead. The burials went on for three days.

    “Many bodies were buried without limbs, as they had been eaten by pigs and dogs,” the report noted.



    Serb/Croat tension goes back a long, long time. Here is yet another example of when a party gets the upper hand and does not have the morality to restrain itself.

    Amerika in the future.
    www.homesteadingandsurvival.com

    www.survivalreportpodcast.com

    "Don't be too proud of this technological terror you've constructed..."

  • #2
    Peoples of Yugoslavia were told to embrace equity, in the form of “brotherhood and unity” – and if that meant living next door to one’s executioners, so be it.

    Sound familiar? Sounds a lot like "tolerance" to me.
    www.homesteadingandsurvival.com

    www.survivalreportpodcast.com

    "Don't be too proud of this technological terror you've constructed..."

    Comment


    • #3
      Thanks for this piece. Definitely food for thought.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Lowdown3 View Post
        https://www.rt.com/news/548530-genoc...massacre-serb/

        Neighbors’ betrayal


        How did the Ustasha from Zagreb know who to target? Both Serbs and Croats lived in the three villages. The clue is found in the follow-up report, which names some of the local Croats who acted as guides.

        From the mine, the Ustasha proceeded to Drakulic, the report says. They were guided by three local men – the miner Ivo Juric, Stipo Golub, and Simun Pletikosa – who pointed out the Serb houses. Everyone was taken outside and killed. The company then moved to Sargovac. On the way back, they slaughtered 70 families in the village of Motike as well. Axes were used for the killing in the villages, in addition to mining picks. The Croat villagers then looted the food, livestock and even furnishings from the Serb homes, but were told to bury the dead. The burials went on for three days.

        “Many bodies were buried without limbs, as they had been eaten by pigs and dogs,” the report noted.



        Serb/Croat tension goes back a long, long time. Here is yet another example of when a party gets the upper hand and does not have the morality to restrain itself.

        Amerika in the future.
        possibly sooner than many think

        Comment

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