Wartime National Socialist concentration camps served primarily two purposes: an internal security function and increasing manpower for the war effort. http://www.renegadetribune.com/concentration-camp-stutthof/?doing_wp_cron=1697197900.1305470466613769531250

The German documents which have survived verify without the slightest doubt that the Majdanek camp was intended to meet economic needs. http://www.renegadetribune.com/majdanek-concentration-camp-a-historical-and-technical-study/ In July 1941 the National-Socialist occupation administration decided to set up a large concentration camp near the city of Lublin. As of October of that year the camp developed in the southeastern outskirts of the city. The Poles called it “Majdanek” from the start; the name can be traced back to the city district Majdan Tatarski. Eventually the name came to be generally used, and it is also the name of choice today in academic historiography.

This August 17, 2017 marks the 30th Anniversary of the murder of Rudolf Hess at Spandau Prison perpetrated by agents of the enemy. http://www.renegadetribune.com/remembering-rudolf-hess-1894-1987/ The Spandau Prison was constructed in 1876 in the borough of Spandau in Western Berlin, and it was demolished in 1987 after the death of its last prisoner, Rudolf Hess, to ”prevent it from becoming a neo-Nazi shrine”. We know this is precisely what they did with Hess’ grave a few years ago as well, as they gave the lousy excuse of it becoming a ”neo-Nazi pilgrimage site”. We also know these Jews do this with the purpose of demoralizing any sympathizers of the cause and humiliate (even postmortem) all people who were active part in the National Socialist period, but especially renown figures like Rudolf Hess, who in the last few decades has deservedly acquired a tragic hero’s recognition. As long as icons like Hess live in the hearts and minds of people they will not be erased from memory.