This website is credible because there is contact info at the bottom of the web page. They also provide information about the author of the web page. Hitler's children which is the name of the webpage is also a movie that the writer of the web page produced.
This website is credible because there are more than three working links. There also is contact info to contact the people that own the website. It was last published this year.
This website is credible because there is information about the author. There are also more then three working links. It was last published this year also.
What I Learned from these Websites
Website Number 1: There are still many people that support the Nazi racism that occurred during World War 2. However, there are still some pockets of people around the world who loudly support Nazi racism for one reason or another. Some people believe that Hitler was one of our great leaders who has been unfairly judged. Even though there are many different pieces of evidence that prove that he was a horrible man that did horrible things they support what occurred. They don't refer to themselves as Nazis. Many Holocaust deniers fall into this category and believe that Hitler was a “great leader” whose reputation has been unfairly tarnished. In Germany, any belief in Nazism or any beliefs that have to do with this, those people are punished. Any praise of these horrible incidents can be seized by the government. Other parts of the world are occupied by people that so practice Nazism. Hate groups throughout the U.S and some parts of Europe refer to themselves as the heir to Nazi ideology. They preach racism and hatred and sometimes refer to themselves as "Nazis". Today there is no "Nazi Organization". Likewise, there are “fascist” political parties and movements in many countries, although they do not refer to themselves as Nazis. Nazism today does not look like the Nazism of yesterday, and does not use the same symbols or uniforms, but everyone must be attentive to its dangers and say “never again.”
Website Number 2: one of the most notorious war criminals, László Csizsik-Csatáry, died at the age of 98. He ran a brutal concentration camp that held 12,000 Jews. Central officers are still searching for Nazis or people that participated in these terrible crimes. Just two days before Csatáry’s death, Germany’s Central Office for the Investigation of National Socialist Crimes announced that it would be opening new cases on six female concentration camp guards from Auschwitz. “We are carrying out investigations on the grounds of aiding and abetting murder for those who were exercising the duty of a guard". On July 29th, there were protests in Rome to mark the 100th birthday of former SS and Gestapo officer Erich Priebke, who is serving life sentence under house arrest in his role in the massacre in 1944 of 335 Italiens in the Ardeatine Caves. There is an organization called Operation Last Chance II, and it is the brainchild of the Wiesenthal CEnter's Dr. Efraim Zuroff, who has been hunting Nazis for many years. Prosecuting war criminals is believed to show Holocaust victims that justice still exists. It is said that it doesn't matter how old the individual is, they still have to pay for the crime they have committed. Some critics say that such actions are vindictive, but there is no compelling reason why Nazi war criminals should be afforded some sort of protection against their crimes, especially as in most countries.
Website Number 3: After Europe's WWII was over finding the German officials that fled was very imperative. Other members of the Nazi party and army, however, fled Germany scattering across the globe. Catching these people and bringing them to trial became a priority after the war. Most of the officials were captured and tried in the year 1945. Even though the prosecution of Nuremberg was successful, the Allied leader remained aware that there were still Nazis and German leaders out there. The Allied leaders remained acutely aware that a great many war criminals remained at large. After all, it took many more than 22 men to run the death camps, conduct ghastly experiments and exterminate millions of people. Nazis that fled, most of them escaped to Argentina. Even though there were complications with the Nazis having allies to help them escape, the search for them continued. Even to this day they are being hunted.
Website Number 2: one of the most notorious war criminals, László Csizsik-Csatáry, died at the age of 98. He ran a brutal concentration camp that held 12,000 Jews. Central officers are still searching for Nazis or people that participated in these terrible crimes. Just two days before Csatáry’s death, Germany’s Central Office for the Investigation of National Socialist Crimes announced that it would be opening new cases on six female concentration camp guards from Auschwitz. “We are carrying out investigations on the grounds of aiding and abetting murder for those who were exercising the duty of a guard". On July 29th, there were protests in Rome to mark the 100th birthday of former SS and Gestapo officer Erich Priebke, who is serving life sentence under house arrest in his role in the massacre in 1944 of 335 Italiens in the Ardeatine Caves. There is an organization called Operation Last Chance II, and it is the brainchild of the Wiesenthal CEnter's Dr. Efraim Zuroff, who has been hunting Nazis for many years. Prosecuting war criminals is believed to show Holocaust victims that justice still exists. It is said that it doesn't matter how old the individual is, they still have to pay for the crime they have committed. Some critics say that such actions are vindictive, but there is no compelling reason why Nazi war criminals should be afforded some sort of protection against their crimes, especially as in most countries.
Website Number 3: After Europe's WWII was over finding the German officials that fled was very imperative. Other members of the Nazi party and army, however, fled Germany scattering across the globe. Catching these people and bringing them to trial became a priority after the war. Most of the officials were captured and tried in the year 1945. Even though the prosecution of Nuremberg was successful, the Allied leader remained aware that there were still Nazis and German leaders out there. The Allied leaders remained acutely aware that a great many war criminals remained at large. After all, it took many more than 22 men to run the death camps, conduct ghastly experiments and exterminate millions of people. Nazis that fled, most of them escaped to Argentina. Even though there were complications with the Nazis having allies to help them escape, the search for them continued. Even to this day they are being hunted.