Arkansas's hidden history of helping Nazis

[Guno צְבִי]

On June 5, 1934, key members of Adolf Hitler's administration gathered in the German capital of Berlin to begin discussing what would eventually become the Nuremberg Laws — two laws implemented the following year to suppress first Nazi Germany's Jewish, and soon also its Romani and Black, populations. One of them, the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor, forbade among other things marriage and extramarital intercourse between German citizens and Jews.

At the meeting, several Nazi bureaucrats cited the work of a young lawyer named Heinrich Krieger, newly returned from his year studying abroad in the United States at the University of Arkansas School of Law in Fayetteville. There, he researched how laws across the U.S. segregated and disenfranchised Native Americans, African Americans, and other non-white groups — a legal model the Nazis looked to as a way to control Jews and other minority groups in Germany. Inspiration for the Nuremberg Laws came directly from Krieger's research into American race laws, including prohibitions on interracial marriages.

"He was in Arkansas in the dead middle of the Jim Crow era," Yale historian James Q. Whitman, author of "Hitler's American Model: The United States and the Making of Nazi Race Law," told Facing South. "He seems to have taken an interest particularly in American Indian law."

https://www.facingsouth.org/2021/04/university-arkansass-hidden-history-helping-nazis

 

[Matt Dillon]

Yeah, the American state of Arkansas vs. Prescott Bush financing the Nazis,
who bankrolled them more and gave them more support?

guno, at times you're an uber fucktard.

 

[Guno צְבִי]

Yeah, the American state of Arkansas vs. Prescott Bush financing the Nazis,
who bankrolled them more and gave them more support?

guno, at times you're an uber fucktard.

hitler got his ideas from you subhuman southern goyim for the Nuremberg laws


Krieger's research cited at the Berlin meeting was a review of the history of American laws related to indigenous people, who had only recently been declared citizens under Calvin Coolidge’s Indian Citizenship Act of 1924. For centuries the law had treated them not only as non-citizens but as subhuman, subjecting them to the 19th century's violent Indian removal policies; the Trail of Tears (part of which ran through Fayetteville); the separation of indigenous children from their families, communities, language, and culture; and forced sterilization. Throughout the debates in Germany that led up to the adoption of the Nuremberg Laws by the Nazis in 1935, Nazi officials relied on Krieger's observations about the American laws that governed its brutal treatment of non-white people.

 

[Guno צְבִי]

Ignorance and antisemitism
Not much is known about Heinrich Krieger. He was a German lawyer who attended the University of Arkansas in 1933 and 1934 to study business and American race law — particularly laws regarding indigenous Americans. The Nazis had long been interested in American race law; in his book "Mein Kampf," Nazi leader Adolf Hitler said the U.S. was "the one state" in the world creating the kind of racist society the Nazi regime wanted. The Nazi foreign office sent scholars including Krieger to the U.S. as well as South Africa and Latin America to learn more about how other countries dealt with race.

In March 1935, after completing his studies in Fayetteville, Krieger published an article in the George Washington Law Review titled "Principles of the Indian Law and the Act of June 18, 1934." In it he observed, "[The] Indian, though being a national of the United States, was not her citizen." Nazi leaders were inspired by America's ability to treat marginalized populations as less than full citizens while still maintaining a positive global reputation, so they used Krieger's studies of American race laws as a template for their own.

Krieger returned to Germany after his year abroad. He was almost immediately connected with Reich administration officials, including Minister of Justice Franz Gürtner, who drew on the expertise in race policy Krieger developed during his time in Fayetteville. Krieger went on to serve in the German army during World War II.

 

[Matt Dillon]

hitler got his ideas from you subhuman southern goyim for the Nuremberg laws


Krieger's research cited at the Berlin meeting was a review of the history of American laws related to indigenous people, who had only recently been declared citizens under Calvin Coolidge’s Indian Citizenship Act of 1924. For centuries the law had treated them not only as non-citizens but as subhuman, subjecting them to the 19th century's violent Indian removal policies; the Trail of Tears (part of which ran through Fayetteville); the separation of indigenous children from their families, communities, language, and culture; and forced sterilization. Throughout the debates in Germany that led up to the adoption of the Nuremberg Laws by the Nazis in 1935, Nazi officials relied on Krieger's observations about the American laws that governed its brutal treatment of non-white people.

Yeah, no. More like Margaret Sanger with eugenics. He liked that and even met with her a time or two.

Now where he got money to finance his war machine was Prescott Bush.

 

[Guno צְבִי]

"Arkansas's history has absolutely been complicit in racism, has been complicit in xenophobia, has been complicit in antisemitism," said Toby Klein, a University of Arkansas graduate student in public policy

 

[Matt Dillon]

hitler got his ideas from you subhuman southern goyim for the Nuremberg laws


Krieger's research cited at the Berlin meeting was a review of the history of American laws related to indigenous people, who had only recently been declared citizens under Calvin Coolidge’s Indian Citizenship Act of 1924. For centuries the law had treated them not only as non-citizens but as subhuman, subjecting them to the 19th century's violent Indian removal policies; the Trail of Tears (part of which ran through Fayetteville); the separation of indigenous children from their families, communities, language, and culture; and forced sterilization. Throughout the debates in Germany that led up to the adoption of the Nuremberg Laws by the Nazis in 1935, Nazi officials relied on Krieger's observations about the American laws that governed its brutal treatment of non-white people.

Bitch, you'd be starving to death right now if not for us. STFU.

Hitler got his ideas from your hero, Margaret Sanger.

That's why there was Aktion T-4. Dumbass jigger.

https://tfpstudentaction.org/blog/margaret-sanger-quotes

 

[Matt Dillon]

"Arkansas's history has absolutely been complicit in racism, has been complicit in xenophobia, has been complicit in antisemitism," said Toby Klein, a University of Arkansas graduate student in public policy

A grad student says it, so it's true? Argument from dubious authority fallacy. FAIL!

 

[gemini104104]

On June 5, 1934, key members of Adolf Hitler's administration gathered in the German capital of Berlin to begin discussing what would eventually become the Nuremberg Laws — two laws implemented the following year to suppress first Nazi Germany's Jewish, and soon also its Romani and Black, populations. One of them, the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor, forbade among other things marriage and extramarital intercourse between German citizens and Jews.

At the meeting, several Nazi bureaucrats cited the work of a young lawyer named Heinrich Krieger, newly returned from his year studying abroad in the United States at the University of Arkansas School of Law in Fayetteville. There, he researched how laws across the U.S. segregated and disenfranchised Native Americans, African Americans, and other non-white groups — a legal model the Nazis looked to as a way to control Jews and other minority groups in Germany. Inspiration for the Nuremberg Laws came directly from Krieger's research into American race laws, including prohibitions on interracial marriages.

"He was in Arkansas in the dead middle of the Jim Crow era," Yale historian James Q. Whitman, author of "Hitler's American Model: The United States and the Making of Nazi Race Law," told Facing South. "He seems to have taken an interest particularly in American Indian law."

https://www.facingsouth.org/2021/04/university-arkansass-hidden-history-helping-nazis

This is why Arkansas remains another welfare basket case area, and with a majority of idiots that vote against their own interests in favor of a treasonous desire for enemies of America. Yet property values and land to make a home is dirt cheap there.