prvo me je zvao b92, a ja nisam reagovao jer nisam b92
ondak me je zvao Princi, a ja nisam reagovao jer nisam mario za njega (Princi je iz porodice stradalih u Holokaustu)
ondak me je zvala Komisija za Staro Sajmište, a ja nisam mario jer nisam u komisiji
ondak me je zvao drugar, vladika, a ja nisam mario za njega jer je on hrišćanin a ja jevrejin
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Oнда су надлетали авиони Израелских ваздушних снага, продати госпоји из Натоа, слаткици једној која је притом и криптоусташкиња, са све црним кошуљама доле, презадовољним у свом дијаболичном пиру.
Потом сам се сетио свог деде који је фасовао, као скелетон, метак у главу неуспешно пробијајући опсаду Јасеновца, над којим си ти данас надлетао, Бенјамине. Онда ме је растужио Принци, чији деда је додавао воду и храну јеврејским заточеницима на Старом Сајмишту. Онда ме је растужио владика, којем је убијено 350 чланова комплетне шире и уже породице на Козари и по јасеновачким стратиштима. Претходно ме је растужио мој друг са Б92, који ме је питао: "Серђо, где је лимит?"
После, чак је и Аца звао, за свој грош, па су му рекли: "Зашто ти ниси купио авионе па да надлећемо над тобом?"
Онда сам ја пропао у земљу, и жарко жалио над Тобом, безумни Бенјамине. Где је лимит? Је л' немаш пара, хоћеш да ти Србија накупи?
Срамно и тужно. Извини, Србијо. У име нормалног Израела.
I can’t believe this but Israeli Air Force planes will participate tomorrow in the events in Croatia to mark “Operation Storm “ in which 250,000 Serbs were expelled from their homes in Croatia. Until today, no country has participated in this event!! Horrible!!!
אחי, חולצות האלו אומרות: ״בשביל הבית, מוכנים״. זוהי קריאה אוסטשית שתחתיה אוסטשה הוציאו להורג אנשים ביסנובץ, לא רחוק מאיפה שחיל האוויר טס לפני כמה ימים. יום מאוד עצוב עבורי
i don't feel angry, or anything. whom my planes are threatening to, to my filip and hanit? i am just very, very sad. i thought when you sent Rivlin that you are going to stop the Croatian Holocaust Denial once and for good. then, couple of days later, our army has joined the festivities together with the neo-Nazis who celebrate the regime that has killed my almost entire family (Jewish, needless to say). let's just close the Yad Vashem, and go make the bizz with the cryptonazi g-ments around the globe. :( deeply, deeply sad situation.

The Jasenovac camp complex consisted of five detention facilities established between August 1941 and February 1942 by the authorities of the so-called Independent State of Croatia. As Germany and its Axis allies invaded and dismembered Yugoslavia in April 1941, the Germans and the Italians endorsed the proclamation of the so-called Independent State of Croatia by the fanatically nationalist, fascist, separatist, and terrorist Ustaša organization on April 10, 1941.
After seizing power, the Ustaša authorities erected numerous concentration camps in Croatia between 1941 and 1945. These camps were used to isolate and murder Jews, Serbs, Roma (also known as Gypsies), and other non-Catholic minorities, as well as Croatian political and religious opponents of the regime. The largest of these centers was the Jasenovac complex, a string of five camps on the bank of the Sava River, about 60 miles south of Zagreb. It is presently estimated that the Ustaša regime murdered between 77,000 and 99,000 people in Jasenovac between 1941 and 1945.
In late August 1941, the Croat authorities established the first two camps of the Jasenovac complex—Krapje and Brocica. These two camps were closed four months later. The other three camps in the complex were: Ciglana, established in November 1941 and dismantled in April 1945; Kozara, established in February 1942 and dismantled in April 1945; and Stara Gradiška, which had been an independent holding center for political prisoners since the summer of 1941 and was converted into a concentration camp for women in the winter of 1942.
The camps were guarded by Croatian political police and personnel of the Ustasa militia, which was the paramilitary organization of the Ustaša movement.
Conditions in the Jasenovac camps were horrendous. Prisoners received minimal food. Shelter and sanitary facilities were totally inadequate. Worse still, the guards cruelly tortured, terrorized, and murdered prisoners at will.
Between its establishment in 1941 and its evacuation in April 1945, Croat authorities murdered thousands of people at Jasenovac. Among the victims were: between 45,000 and 52,000 Serb residents of the so-called Independent State of Croatia; between 12,000 and 20,000 Jews; between 15,000 and 20,000 Roma (Gypsies); and between 5,000 and 12,000 ethnic Croats and Muslims, who were political and religious opponents of the regime.
The Croat authorities murdered between 320,000 and 340,000 ethnic Serb residents of Croatia and Bosnia during the period of Ustaša rule; more than 30,000 Croatian Jews were killed either in Croatia or at Auschwitz-Birkenau.
Between 1941 and 1943, Croat authorities deported Jews from throughout the so-called Independent State to Jasenovac and shot many of them at the nearby killing sites of Granik and Gradina. The camp complex management spared those Jews who possessed special skills or training, such as physicians, electricians, carpenters, and tailors. In two deportation operations, in August 1942 and in May 1943, Croat authorities permitted the Germans to transfer most of Croatia's surviving Jews (about 7,000 in total), including most of those still alive in Jasenovac, to Auschwitz-Birkenau in German-occupied Poland.
As the Partisan Resistance Movement under the command of Communist leader Josip Tito approached Jasenovac in late April 1945, several hundred prisoners rose against the camp guards. Many of the prisoners were killed; a few managed to escape. The guards murdered most of the surviving prisoners before dismantling the last three Jasenovac camps in late April. The Partisans overran Jasenovac in early May 1945.
Determining the number of victims for Yugoslavia, for Croatia, and for Jasenovac is highly problematic, due to the destruction of many relevant documents, the long-term inaccessibility to independent scholars of those documents that survived, and the ideological agendas of postwar partisan scholarship and journalism, which has been and remains influenced by ethnic tension, religious prejudice, and ideological conflict. The estimates offered here are based on the work of several historians who have used census records as well as whatever documentation was available in German, Croat, and other archives in the former Yugoslavia and elsewhere.
As more documents become accessible and more research is conducted into the records of the Ustaša regime, historians and demographers may be able to determine more precise figures than are now available.
Ustasa (Croatian fascist) camp guards order a Jewish man to remove his ring before being shot. Jasenovac concentration camp, Yugoslavia, between 1941 and 1945.
Ustasa (Croatian fascist) guards force a prisoner into a pit to be shot. Jasenovac concentration camp. Yugoslavia, probably 1942.
A Ustasa (Croatian fascist) guard stands amid corpses at the Jasenovac concentration camp, Yugoslavia, 1942.
Roma (Gypsies) being deported to Kozare and Jasenovac, both Croatian concentration camps. Yugoslavia, July 1942.
Serbs interned in the Jasenovac concentration camp in Croatia. Jasenovac, Yugoslavia, between 1941 and 1945.
A referral slip ordering Samuel Hirschenhauser to Jasenovac. June 24, 1942.
Za Dom Spreman, Mr. Netanyahu? -_-