Stands Among The World's Most Stands Among The ... - Index of

TO THE VICTORS GO THE SLAVES
Enslavement of Prisoners of War is a violation of the Geneva Convention.
Article.75.
Whilst this chapter deals with illegal enslavement, an offence that does not discriminate in respect of
a slave's status be he (or she) a Prisoner-of-War, a civilian, a non-national or a child, it should be
remembered that with the exception of the Japanese-American citizens and civilians, the enslavement
of the vanquished occurred after victory had been won and hostilities ended. Therefore, these
slaves were by status in law free men and women, and not prisoners-of-war.
CONCENTRATION CAMPS IN THE SOVIET UNION
Long after the war had ended, Russia which already had a slave population estimated to be at least
20,000,000 souls, was rounding up Germans in the seized territories; mostly men, but women and
children too, and marching them eastwards into its gulag slave labor camps.
"German prisoners in Russian hands are estimated to number from four to five millions. When Berlin
and Breslau surrendered, the long grey-green columns of prisoners were marched east, downcast and
fearful... toward huge depots near Leningrad, Moscow, Minsk, Stalingrad, Kiev, Kharkov, and
Sevastopol. All fit men had to march twenty-two miles a day. Those physically handicapped went in
handcarts or carts pulled by spare beasts...." - Congressional Report, March, 29th, 1946. p.2864
Although the western allies protested at the illegal, forced and brutal conscription of civilian slaves,
and their deportation to foreign lands, the Soviets 'produced a proclamation signed by General Dwight
Eisenhower a year earlier which conceded agreement on this point.' The protests stopped. Very few
of those millions of enslaved Germans, press-ganged to Stalin's gulags, ever returned.
FORMER PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER
"The souls of one quarter of mankind have been seared by the violation of that American promise.
The ghosts of the Four Freedoms and the Atlantic Charter now wander amid the clanking chains of a
thousand slave camps." - U.S. News, July 18th 1952
"The German Red Cross is still searching for more than half a million human beings who were
reported as being missing. According to a Munich published listing of the DKR-Suchdienst (German
Red Cross Search Service), there were still open files on 436,641 Wehrmacht servicemen reported
missing, and for 147,578 non-military German prisoners. Up to March of this year, 1.74 million
missing German soldiers of the German Wehrmacht, and 357,490 non-military German prisoners
were registered." - The Voice of German Americans
THE FEW WHO DID RETURN
"German Red Cross girls went at 9.00am on the morning of September, 10th, 1946, to meet a 20-car
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