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

Major General Robert W. Grow, USA. Commander, 6th Armored Division in Europe. World War 11
It is true to say that German treatment of Russian prisoners-of-war was harsh, but as Ralph Franklin
Keeling pointed out in his acclaimed study, Gruesome Harvest Russia was not a signatory to the
Geneva Convention despite Germany's invitation for her to become so. Therefore Russia had no right
to be protected by its terms. Furthermore, whilst Russian prisoners were treated more badly than say
British prisoners-of-war, it is equally true to say that Germans who fell into Russian hands were often
summarily executed, not unusually after being mutilated. Those who survived were enslaved without
hope of release, of which virtually all died through deprivation.
Excessive treatment towards Russians held in German camps rarely involved conscript prisoners-ofwar;
but was aimed almost exclusively at saboteurs, German traitors, members of the resistance and
underground, spies, etc. Such captives then and now proudly owned up to excesses of atrocity that
themselves were contrary to convention both formal and basically human.
Ralph F. Keeling goes on to say that the allied enslavement's have also been justified by the allies on
the grounds that the Germans themselves exacted forced labor from foreign workers... "but it is also
true that, except for special cases such as prisoners-of-war coming under the Geneva Convention, they
were for the most part well paid and fed well." - Gruesome Harvest
"Of those forced laborers in the Reich, Dr. James Pollack, who for fourteen months served with the
Allied Military Government, said: "I think some of the persons found themselves better off than at
any time in their lives before."
- James M. Haswell, Washington, August 27th 1946. Chicago Daily News
"A mass of evidence proves that this is true and that allied war propaganda to the contrary was greatly
exaggerated." - Ralph F. Keeling, Gruesome Harvest
"What did the Germans do to get efficient production from forced labor that we were not able to do
with Germans working down the mines? They fed their help and fed them well."
Max H. Forester, Chief of Allied Military Government and Mining Division, July 1946
"Conditions of slave labor in Britain, France and Russia, menace world peace and they destroy world
trade." - The American Federation of Labour, 1946
CHAPTER.23
THE EMPEROR HAS NO CLOTHES!
"There were no gas chambers at Auschwitz or anywhere else in wartime Europe. On that I state
my reputation and career." - Professor Robert Faurisson
The Soviet Union dressed its aggressive territorial expansion up as the 'Great Patriotic War', ignoring
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