Silent_Water
Tribune
It is always a pleasure for me to be able here to live it up: my typical German "smart-ass-syndrome"! So, thank you and good night! Until tomorrow.
It is always a pleasure for me to be able here to live it up: my typical German "smart-ass-syndrome"! So, thank you and good night! Until tomorrow.
What happened to the guy Who did all the
guillotine executions during WW2
Oh i have heard of him , did`nt he guillotine a young girl
and afterwards said she was the bravest person he ever executed
And as far as I know, this was her judge. In his case, I really hope there is a hell for creatures like him and he is still burning there:
How would you say "smart-ass-syndrome" in German?It is always a pleasure for me to be able here to live it up: my typical German "smart-ass-syndrome"! So, thank you and good night! Until tomorrow.
Turncoat!Following VE Day, Reichhart, a member of the Nazi Party, was arrested by members of the United States Army and spent one week in Stadelheim Prison for the purposes of denazification. He was not tried for carrying out his official duties as judicial executioner. He was subsequently employed by the U.S. Office of Military Government, until the end of May 1946, to help execute 156 Nazi war criminals on the gallows at Landsberg am Lech.
Sounds like Sophie Scholl.
On 22 February 1943, Scholl, her brother, Hans, and their friend, Christoph Probst, were found guilty of treason and condemned to death. They were all beheaded by guillotine by executioner Johann Reichhart in Munich's Stadelheim Prison only a few hours later, at 17:00 hrs. The execution was supervised by Walter Roemer, the enforcement chief of the Munich district court. Prison officials, in later describing the scene, emphasized the courage with which she walked to her execution. Her last words were:
Sophie Scholl - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
... and I really believe that there could be an amount of "evil" which is no more to bear by any (in)human being even without any imagination of "hell".
I have also once seen a documentary by a Polish-American researcher who made his film when Gorbachev was the last leader of the Soviet Union and opened its KGB archives at least in parts for international researchers on history.
Katyn massacre - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
This researcher asked in 1990 one of the Russian KGB officers who helped him through the archive about Katyn:
- There are now almost exactly 50 years since the massacre of Katyn, correct?
- Yes.
- There were also young Russian KGB members in their 20's who killed Polish officers and soldiers?!
- Yes.
- They would now be around 70 or 75 years old, right?
- Yes.
- Could it be possible to meet one or to speak to one or to more of them?
- No.
- Why?
- You can believe it or not, but not one single Russian person who took part in this massacre is still alive today. Not one of them grew older than around 60 years - most were not older than 40. They all died in self-inflicted misery, in alcohol-caused accidents or committed suicide. All of them! Not one single Russian soldier or KGB-/ NKWD-member, who was in 1940 in Katyn is still alive - really no one! The worst of them like Blokhin became a bit older but even they died in mental madness or died by suicide. You could only still visit the graves of such persons like Blokhin.
Vasily Blokhin - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
The guillotine has fascinated me for years
you are laid on the bascule, lunett locking
your head. one second you are alive and well
next second GONE. it`s so quick and instant
I feel very sorry again for my German "Klugscheißer-Syndrom", but I am afraid I have to destroy your beautiful illusions about "quick and instant" guillotinations.
First of all, it is so ugly and "untidy", when the basket is not emptied like in this story from about minute 1:01 and when you can't see so much blood as I do, you cannot really see the beauty in a guillotination:
Second, there can so much go wrong as "Jack Sparrow" showed us in the following scenes of which I could unfortunately not find any examples on YouTube.
Third, there is a reason why the delinquents / offenders are laid TIED on the "bascule": The body sometimes feels a bit lonely without its head and tries to arouse some interest by uncontrollable twitching and convulsions which are looking a bit disturbing without control from the body's head.
Fourth, there is a legend about one of the earliest German pirates, Klaus Störtebeker, ...
Klaus Störtebeker - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
... who is said to have been able to walk along AFTER his beheading the line of up to 11 of his 73 companions in order to save their lives as it was promised to him before.
Although everyone is today convinced that this is absolutely impossible, you might get some doubts in your conviction after once having seen that a chicken or a cock can still run up to ten meters after having been beheaded and it is nowadays very difficult to find some persons for testing if Störtebeker's legend could be based on a true event in the Middle Ages ...
So, there are some doubts justified about everything ...
The last thing you see is your own body, viewed from down in that basket!?Oh i`m not saying it`s beautiful, it` s very grizzly and messy
also i think the brain will still give out signals for a few seconds
afterwards