A woman collapses over one of the 17 zinc coffins that arrived last week in the far Eastern Russian city of Ussuriysk marked as "Cargo 200".

The local population of the city of Ussuriysk is expressing shock at the large number of coffins containing the remains of Russian soldiers who died in the Donbas fighting.

Despite all the efforts of Russian officials to keep the funerals and information about where these men met their deaths from becoming known, a former Russian soldier said by telephone from Ussuriysk that it appears they were professional soldiers ("kontrakniki") from the 14th brigade of the GRU Special Forces of the Russian General Staff.

In September, people in the city learned that about 500 members of that brigade had been flown to Rostov oblast, as it's said "to the West." Until June 2012, this brigade was based in Ussuriysk, a city of 167,000, before it moved to the larger city of Khabarovsk.

According to this source, these men being buried now met their deaths in one of the battles for the Donetsk airport, thousands of miles away.

Sources for this story here and here. 

ALSO

Update on 73-year old Lyudmila Bogantenkova who was arrested on Friday, Oct. 17 in Stavropol:

She remains in jail, a month and a half later, charged with "fraud" and "failing to repay a debt." Both charges are connected with her efforts to find out about Russian combat losses in Ukraine and to commuicate this to others. She is well-known as the president of the Prikumya Mothers of Soldiers Committee that seeks to protect soldiers from inhumane treatment, including torture [extreme "hazing"] of new conscripts.

Dec. 1, 2014

Seventy-five years ago, on Nov. 30, 1939, the Soviet Union invaded Finland, thinking it could overwhelm a much smaller country by its size. But the Soviets were in for a surprise. What lessons does this short but brutal war have for us today? Included are:

• Molotov-Ribbentrop pact and secret protocol;
• How intelligence and motivation aided the Finns;
• Losses -26,000 Finnish dead or missing vs 127,000 Soviet Russian dead or missing;
• Can the Ukrainians hold off the Russians as well as the Finns did?

Plus, a closer look at Ukrainian nationalist leader Stepan Bandera and his arrest and incarceration at Sachsenhausen near Berlin. Included :

• Bandera's fanatical movement veered away from sharing the same objectives as N-S Germany;
• Bandera's death in 1959 ordered by the KGB head Alexander Shelepin and Nikita Khrushchev;
• Ukrainian nationalists have been the most persevering of all, and most hated by the Russians. [1hr51min]
  

Image: Lieutenant Aarne Juutilainen became a national hero for his defence of Finland during the Battle of Kollaa.

Nov. 29, 2014

The 800,000 pairs of shoes at Majdanek camp memorial that prove that 78,000 shoe owners were gassed there. Oops! the number have changed - what to do now? Even so, the criminals who stole 8 pairs of this precious cargo are being hunted down. Enlarge

How to approach the holohoax media blitz coming our way for the 70th Anniversary of the so-called "liberation" of Auschwitz-Birkenau by the Soviet Red Army on January 27, 2015. Carolyn discusses some of what is going on:

• The laughable "scandalous" theft of 8 pairs of 80 yr-old shoes from the giant shoe bins at the Majdanek "Death Camp";
• Special events at Auschwitz scheduled for January from Steven Spielberg's Shoah Foundation in California;
• Steve Richarson's participation in a workshop designed to produce teaching materials to be sent all around the world;
• Auschwitz-Birkenau "state museum" develops special website for the 70th anniversary;
• Extraordinary liar Kitty Hart Moxon and her version of "the Auschwitz experience" for Spielberg documentary;
• Discovery of metal stamps used for tattooing by anonymous person somewhere in Poland is heralded in the news;
• Elie Wiesel and Rabbi Schmuley Boteach commiserate  over the rise of anti-semitism and their inability to understand it.
  

YOU have to choose. There is no way to pretend any longer that these two men represent anything similar in the way of a world-view or a future for the White Western people and the civilization they alone created. Look at the shape of the faces; compare the chin and the eyes. Putin's eyes are very close together and coldly calculating compared to Hitler's honest gaze. Putin has also had complete "face-lift" surgery and Botox injections in this picture; Hitler had neither, ever.

The anti-racist activist Vladimir Putin is continually working behind-the-scenes to install the Soviet-Globalist-Jewish-Nuremburg Tribunal's 20th Century 'historical' narrative concerning Germany's Third Reich as legally-mandated truth and reality in all corners of the world.

This insidious, invidious campaign continues to radiate from the Kremlin, under the direction of President Putin, who at the same time  is using Adolf Hitler's successes in 1936-1940 as a blueprint for his own actions in "claiming-reclaiming" neighboring territories that were once under Soviet control, though not historically Russian.

As reported by Tass, Russia's news agency:

Taking a little breather for the Thanksgiving week:

There will be no programs aired today Saturday, Nov. 22, Monday, Nov. 24 or Thursday, Nov. 27.

My next broadcast will be Saturday, Nov. 29.

Wishing my US listeners a safe and enjoyable holiday.

Carolyn

by Carolyn Yeager

Above: General Andrei Vlasov speaks to Soviet collaborators wearing the uniform of the German Wehrmacht, after completion of field service training.

Right: ROA (Russian Liberation Army) Chevron Identification insignia.

Go to Part 1

What David Irving wrote about Vlasov in his book about Joseph Goebbels

Guess what? It all fits on one page, 770, of the Pdf version of Goebbels: Mastermind of the Third Reich. It reads as follows:

Nov. 20, 2014

Hitler gets a tumultous welcome from the 95% German population of Danzig after the port city was liberated from the illegal control of the Poles in 1939.

Carolyn Yeager and Ray Goodwin read and comment on the May 12-13, 1942 lunch and dinner table monologues by the German Leader, as taken down in shorthand by aide Henry Picker. 1h26m. Included in this episode:

• Sane economic and racial principles, and racial problems in Prussia must be addressed;
• Discussion with Danzig Gauleiter Forster and Reichsleiter Bormann on germanizing Poles ... or not;
• Hitler says the origin of the Czechs is Mongolian, the Bulagrians are Turkoman, and each case of potential germanization must be examined on its own merits;
• Marriage is sanctified by the birth of a child, and it is the duty of men to marry;
• Frederick the Great's racial policy was on a par with the National Socialist policy;
• The choices France now faces, Marshal Petain is honorable but too old to lead, German construction on the French Channel coast.

The edition of Hitler's Table Talk being used was translated by Norman Cameron and R.H. Stevens, published by Enigma Books, New York, and can be found as a pdf here.

The Case of what David Irving wrote about Joseph Goebbels according to Wolf Wall Street.

The question: Did Goebbels fight to convince Adolf Hitler to put the captured Soviet general and collaborator Andrey Vlasov into the field against the Red Army, sometime before 1943?

Background: Vlasov's army was surrounded and he was captured on July 12, 1942. A Baltic German captain convinced Vlasov to cooperate with the German Army. Vlasov was taken to Berlin under the protection of the Wehrmacht's propaganda department. He founded the "Russian Liberation Committee" in hopes of forming a Russian Liberation Army. In Spring 1943 Vlasov wrote an anti-Bolshevik leaflet that was dropped by the millions on Soviet forces. He also wrote an open letter against Bolshevism. The propaganda department issued Russian Liberation Army patches to Russian volunteers using Vlasov's name, but those who wore them never served under his command. Both Adolf Hitler and Heinrich Himmler were against giving Vlasov command of an army of Russians so it wasn't until March 1945 that he was given this opportunity. His final act in early May was to allow his battalions in Prague to join the Czech Resistance and fire upon the SS troops still fighting there.

Nov. 17, 2014

Adolf Hitler, at the left, at his Wehrwolf headquarters near Vinnytsia, Ukraine in 1942 or 43.

Ukrainians and their relationships with their neighbors through the centuries. How did Ukraine become a Slavic nation? Just how much of a role did Hitler play in the sufferings of Ukrainians in 1941-44? 1h38m.

• The Goths, the Huns and the Khazars all settled in the area at different times;
• The Varangians (Scandinavians) arrived around 880 and created the most powerful state in Europe: Kievan Rus;
• It was devastated by a 13th Century Mongol invasion and eventually succeeded by the state of Galicia-Volhynia;
• Lithuanians and Poles controlled vast estates in Ukraine, the Cossacks led an uprising and Russians moved into the Crimea;
• Hitler reunites Eastern Galicia and Volhynia with Ukraine;
• What led to the violent ethnic cleansing between Poles and Ukrainians in Volhynia in 1943;
• Why the spirit of extreme nationalism contradicted the concept of the Slavic nations and National Socialist Germany fighting the Soviets together.

See that inverted triangle in the center? That is a beautiful example of the kind of Ukrainian floral/fruit design that I like so much. I believe such folk art developed from the importance to them of the fertility of the earth, which Ukraine definitely represents. Enlarge