UNDER CONSTRUCTION - MOVED TO MIDDLEBORO REVIEW 3 https://middlebororeviewandsoon.blogspot.com/
Friday, November 15, 2024
Giuliani's Attorneys Quit As He Begs For Cash
STEVE BANNON is a leech, supported by others beginning with MERCERS who supported BREITBART. STEVE BANNON is a leech & others need to be prosecuted as well.
Steve Bannon’s Former Business Partner Guo Wengui Was Arrested and Then His $32.5 Million Apartment Caught on Fire
OMG! HOW BRAIN DEAD DO YOU HAVE TO BE TO CONTRIBUTE TO THIS CLOWN THAT LIED ABOUT 2 ELECTION WORKERS... RAISED + $122,000
RUDY GUULIANI OWNS 2 HOUSES, LOTS OF OTHER ASSETS...
ARIZONA AG CHRIS MAYES WILL NOT DROP FAKE ELECTORS CASE!
JUDGE COHEN RECUSED AFTER LEAKED EMAILS!
NIEMOLLER QUOTE:
"First they came ..." (German: Zuerst kamen sie ...) is the poetic form of a 1946 post-war confessional prose by the German Lutheran pastor Martin Niemöller (1892–1984). It is about the silence of German intellectuals and clergy—including, by his own admission, Niemöller himself—following the Nazis' rise to power and subsequent incremental purging of their chosen targets, group after group. Many variations and adaptations in the spirit of the original have been published in the English language. It deals with themes of persecution, guilt, repentance, solidarity, and personal responsibility.
The best-known versions of the confession in English are the edited versions in poetic form that began circulating by the 1950s.[1] The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum quotes the following text as one of the many poetic versions of the speech:[2][3]
Martin Niemöller was a German Lutheran pastor and theologian born in Lippstadt, Germany, in 1892. Niemöller was an anti-Communist and supported Adolf Hitler's rise to power. But when Hitler rose to power and insisted on the supremacy of the state over religion, Niemöller became disillusioned. He became the leader of a group of German clergymen opposed to Hitler.
In 1937 he was arrested and eventually confined in Sachsenhausen and Dachau. In an attempt to secure his release he volunteered to act as U-Boat commander, but this offer was rejected.[5] He was released in 1945 by the Allies. He continued his career in Germany as a cleric and as a leading voice of penance and reconciliation for the German people after World War II.
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