FasciPedia - User contributions [en]

Leo Strauss

2024-06-01T20:11:00Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png|200px|thumb|right]]
'''Leo Strauss''' (straʊs/ ''STROWSS'', [[German]]: ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany|German-jewish]] political [[philosopher]] known as the intellectual godfather of the modern neoconservative movement. Immigrating to [[United States of America|America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://web.archive.org/web/20240601200920/https://www.winterwatch.net/2024/03/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Leo Strauss

2024-06-01T19:57:34Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png|200px|thumb|right]]
'''Leo Strauss''' (straʊs/ ''STROWSS'', [[German]]: ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Template:IPAc-en

2024-06-01T19:55:06Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "<includeonly>{{#invoke:IPAc-en|main}}</includeonly><noinclude> {{documentation}} </noinclude> "

<includeonly>{{#invoke:IPAc-en|main}}</includeonly><noinclude>
{{documentation}}
</noinclude>

Leo Strauss

2024-06-01T19:53:55Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png|200px|thumb|right]]
'''Leo Strauss''' ({{IPAc-en|s|t|r|aʊ|s}} {{respell|STROWSS}}, {{IPA-de|ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs|lang}}; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Leo Strauss

2024-04-27T11:00:56Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png|200px|thumb|right]]
'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, [[German]]: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs]; 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Leo Strauss

2024-04-27T10:58:45Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png|200px|thumb|right]]
'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, [[German]]: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> 20 September, 1899 – 18 October, 1973) was a [[History of the jews in Germany|German-jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to [[political]] [[thought]] and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of [[neoconservatism]] during the [[20th century]]. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

Leo Frank

2023-12-25T23:07:45Z

Bluteisen:

'''Leo Frank''' {{Jew}} was a [[jew]]ish rapist and murderer that was executed (hung) by consciences citizens of [[America]] and lead to the creation of the [[ADL]]. Leo Frank was born on April 17th, 1884, and died August 17th, 1915, at 31.

==Background==
He was elected president of the Atlanta chapter of the [[B'nai B'rith]] organization in 1912. He worked at a pencil manufacturing company where he raped and murdered [[Mary Phagan]], a twelve-year-old child who worked at the factory. Initially, Frank tried to blame a black man Newt Lee. He was sentenced to life in prison for the crimes, instead of capital punishment but jewish media rolled the presses and tried to convince the nation that he was innocent.

==Execution ==
On August 16th, 1915, he was taken from the prison and hung for his crimes. jews forced his pardon in 1986, and his death directly led to the creation of the ADL or anti-defamation league, a jewish organization which aims to limit the rights of American citizens and excuse jewish crime. It also led to the [[KKK]] resurging in Georgia on account of the miscarriage of justice.

[[Category:Events]]
[[Category:People]]

Leo Frank

2023-12-25T23:07:38Z

Bluteisen:

'''Leo Frank'''{{Jew}} was a [[jew]]ish rapist and murderer that was executed (hung) by consciences citizens of [[America]] and lead to the creation of the [[ADL]]. Leo Frank was born on April 17th, 1884, and died August 17th, 1915, at 31.

==Background==
He was elected president of the Atlanta chapter of the [[B'nai B'rith]] organization in 1912. He worked at a pencil manufacturing company where he raped and murdered [[Mary Phagan]], a twelve-year-old child who worked at the factory. Initially, Frank tried to blame a black man Newt Lee. He was sentenced to life in prison for the crimes, instead of capital punishment but jewish media rolled the presses and tried to convince the nation that he was innocent.

==Execution ==
On August 16th, 1915, he was taken from the prison and hung for his crimes. jews forced his pardon in 1986, and his death directly led to the creation of the ADL or anti-defamation league, a jewish organization which aims to limit the rights of American citizens and excuse jewish crime. It also led to the [[KKK]] resurging in Georgia on account of the miscarriage of justice.

[[Category:Events]]
[[Category:People]]

Template:Jew

2023-12-25T23:06:49Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "<onlyinclude>✡</onlyinclude>"

Leo Strauss

2023-12-18T15:50:19Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png|200px|thumb|right]]
'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

[[Category:1899_births]]
[[Category:1973_deaths]]

Leo Strauss

2023-12-18T15:48:11Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png|200px]]
'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

[[Category:1899_births]]
[[Category:1973_deaths]]

Leo Strauss

2023-12-18T15:47:48Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png]]
'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

[[Category:1899_births]]
[[Category:1973_deaths]]

Leo Strauss

2023-12-18T15:46:44Z

Bluteisen:

[[File:Strauss.png|300px]]
'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

[[Category:1899_births]]
[[Category:1973_deaths]]

File:Strauss.png

2023-12-18T15:44:43Z

Bluteisen:

== Summary ==

Leo Strauss

2023-12-18T15:36:25Z

Bluteisen:

'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.<ref>Frankist Leo Strauss, the Neocons and the Synarchist Conspiracy https://www.winterwatch.net/2022/06/frankist-leo-strauss-the-neocons-and-the-synarchist-conspiracy/</ref>

[[Category:1899_births]]
[[Category:1973_deaths]]

[[Category:1899_births]]
[[Category:1973_deaths]]

Leo Strauss

2023-12-18T15:30:54Z

Bluteisen:

'''Leo Strauss''' (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.

[[Category:1899_births]]
[[Category:1973_deaths]]

Leo Strauss

2023-12-18T15:30:08Z

Bluteisen:

Leo Strauss (/straʊs/ STROWSS, German: [ˈleːoː ˈʃtʁaʊs];> September 20, 1899 – October 18, 1973) was a [[History of the Jews in Germany|German-Jewish]] intellectual and a prominent figure in the formation of the modern [[neoconservative]] movement. Immigrating to [[America]] in 1937, he became a significant academic figure. As a man placed strategically in the intellectual landscape, he found himself at the [[University of Chicago]], a recipient of [[John D. Rockefeller|Rockefeller]] funding. This move was facilitated by [[Robert Maynard Hutchins]], the university's Chancellor, who was not only a key figure in academia but also affiliated with influential organizations such as the [[Aspen Institute]] and the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] (CFR). Strauss's contributions to political thought and his association with these institutions marked a significant chapter in the evolution of neoconservatism during the 20th century. His tenure at the University of Chicago further solidified his position as a notable figure in the intellectual and political realms.

[[Category:1899 births]]
[[Category:1973 deaths]]

Machiavellian

2023-12-18T14:51:56Z

Bluteisen: Redirected page to Machiavellianism

#REDIRECT [[Machiavellianism]]

Florentine Republic

2023-12-18T14:48:26Z

Bluteisen: Redirected page to Republic of Florence

#REDIRECT [[Republic of Florence]]

Qualia

2023-12-15T21:14:26Z

Bluteisen: Redirected page to Qualia theory

#redirect [[Qualia theory]]

Bobby Fischer

2023-12-07T15:07:37Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "'''This is a FasciPedia placeholder page.''' Placed by {{REVISIONUSER}}, on {{REVISIONMONTH}}/{{REVISIONDAY2}}/{{REVISIONYEAR}} Name: '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' Page ID: '''{{PAGEID}}''' Name Space: '''{{NAMESPACE}}''' Revision ID: '''{{REVISIONID}}''' Total Placeholders: '''{{PAGESINCATEGORY:Placeholders}}''' Language: '''{{#language:{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}''' Size: '''{{REVISIONSIZE}}''' "

'''This is a [[Main_Page|FasciPedia]] placeholder page.''' 
Placed by {{REVISIONUSER}}, on {{REVISIONMONTH}}/{{REVISIONDAY2}}/{{REVISIONYEAR}}
 
Name: '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}'''

Page ID: '''{{PAGEID}}'''

Name Space: '''{{NAMESPACE}}'''

Revision ID: '''{{REVISIONID}}'''

Total Placeholders: '''{{PAGESINCATEGORY:Placeholders}}'''

Language: '''{{#language:{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}'''

Size: '''{{REVISIONSIZE}}'''

File:Bobby Fischer 1962.png

2023-11-25T09:33:11Z

Bluteisen:

== Summary ==

User talk:Bluteisen

2023-11-07T20:12:11Z

Bluteisen: /* New page creation method. */ new section -- ~~~~

'''Welcome to ''FasciPedia''!'''
We hope you will contribute much and well.
You will probably want to read the [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Help:Contents help pages].
Again, welcome and have fun! '''[[User_talk:𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹|𝘼𝙧𝙘𝙝]][[User talk:Archangel|𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙚𝙡]]''' 10:21, 12 September 2023 (AKST)

== what are you doing? ==

If you tell me what you are trying to do with all these new templates, I may be able to help. '''[[User_talk:𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹|𝘼𝙧𝙘𝙝]][[User talk:Archangel|𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙚𝙡]]''' 15:07, 2 October 2023 (AKST)

:Can I talk to you on GAB or fascipedia chat? '''[[User_talk:𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹|𝘼𝙧𝙘𝙝]][[User talk:Archangel|𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙚𝙡]]''' 15:12, 2 October 2023 (AKST)

== Alright ==

Honestly, I don't really know, I just randomly decided to add a few templates on here but i figured out they were useless. You can delete them all now
:No problem brother. :) I was just wondering! I am here to help. Anytime you need a hand with something you can ask me or Tejas or really anyone you see posting in the Wolf Den. '''[[User_talk:𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹|𝘼𝙧𝙘𝙝]][[User talk:Archangel|𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙚𝙡]]''' 12:21, 3 October 2023 (AKST)

== Queen Victorisa ==

I moved the Article to [[Jack the Ripper]]. I also rewrote it. It needs a Fascist angle and a lede paragraph. If we cant find a connection to fascism, it will probably get deleted. It also has no links, and isn't linked to, from any other articles. '''[[User_talk:𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹|𝘼𝙧𝙘𝙝]][[User talk:Archangel|𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙚𝙡]]''' 19:41, 15 October 2023 (AKST)

== Im a newbie ==

I'm pretty new to editing articles on any Mediawiki powered website, so it will take a while for me to professionally write things
:We were all like that once, brother! '''[[User_talk:𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹|𝘼𝙧𝙘𝙝]][[User talk:Archangel|𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙚𝙡]]''' 11:15, 22 October 2023 (AKST)

== New page creation method. ==

First, i will copy an entire Wikipedia page, then i will look at some fascist sources, and then overwrite jewish propaganda and/or add missing information. Sounds good?

User talk:Bluteisen

2023-10-21T19:59:38Z

Bluteisen: /* Im a newbie */ new section -- ~~~~

Jack the Ripper

2023-10-12T13:35:08Z

Bluteisen: Replaced content with " "

Jack the Ripper

2023-10-12T13:32:42Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "===Jack the Ripper Theory=== In the annals of history, every family harbors its own eccentricities and peculiarities, and the British royal family is no exception. One particular theory that has persisted through the years is centered around Queen Victoria's grandson, Prince Albert Victor, who was affectionately known as Eddy. This theory, however, remains speculative and contentious, and concerns the possibility that Prince Albert Victor may have been the notorious figu..."

===Jack the Ripper Theory===
In the annals of history, every family harbors its own eccentricities and peculiarities, and the British royal family is no exception. One particular theory that has persisted through the years is centered around Queen Victoria's grandson, Prince Albert Victor, who was affectionately known as Eddy. This theory, however, remains speculative and contentious, and concerns the possibility that Prince Albert Victor may have been the notorious figure behind the unsolved mystery of Jack the Ripper, one of history's most infamous serial killers.

Eddy's connection to the Jack the Ripper legend is rooted in the belief that he had contracted syphilis during a visit to the West Indies, a time when effective treatments for sexually transmitted diseases were not available, making it a perilous era for those who were sexually irresponsible. As syphilis gradually ravaged his physical and mental health, rumors began to circulate that the playboy prince sought a sinister form of retribution by targeting women involved in the sex trade in London's East End.

Moreover, another intriguing theory contends that Prince Albert Victor may have secretly impregnated and married a common Catholic girl from Whitechapel who had associations with some of the Ripper's victims. In a bid to conceal this scandalous union and silence anyone who possessed knowledge of it, an "agent of the Royal Family" is believed to have embarked on a spree of killings, primarily targeting women involved in the same line of work. This controversial hypothesis even points to Queen Victoria's physician, William Gull, as the alleged executor of these dark deeds.

Notably, this enigmatic connection between Prince Albert Victor and the Jack the Ripper legend has served as the inspiration for Alan Moore's graphic novel "From Hell." Nevertheless, it is crucial to emphasize that these theories, intriguing as they may be, are speculative and unverifiable. They remain shrouded in uncertainty and controversy, and their validity has been a subject of debate among historians and experts. Regardless of their veracity, these theories underscore the complex and enigmatic nature of Queen Victoria's family history, showcasing a family saga with its own share of intrigue and mysteries.

File:Abd al-Ilah in Basrah.png

2023-10-07T10:37:33Z

Bluteisen:

== Summary ==

September 11 attacks

2023-10-05T17:29:19Z

Bluteisen: Replaced content with " "

September 11 attacks

2023-10-05T16:59:25Z

Bluteisen:

The '''September 11 attacks''', commonly referred to as '''9/11''', represent, according to the mass media, a series of meticulously coordinated acts of terror perpetrated by the extremist organization known as [[al-Qaeda]] against the United States of America on September 11, 2001. On that fateful morning, a total of 19 militant terrorists successfully commandeered four commercial airliners that were originally destined for California, originating from the regions encompassing New England and the Mid-Atlantic on the East Coast. With malevolent intent, these hijackers executed a sequence of devastating maneuvers: the initial two aircraft were ruthlessly directed into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center, which, at that point in history, held the distinction of being two of the tallest edifices on the planet, situated in the bustling metropolis of New York City. Simultaneously, the remaining two flights were on a collision course with targets in close proximity to the nation's capital, Washington, D.C., as part of a calculated assault on the very heart of the United States. One of these assailant teams succeeded in breaching the defenses and struck The Pentagon, the venerable headquarters of the United States Department of Defense, located in Arlington County, Virginia. Conversely, the fourth and final aircraft met its end in rural Pennsylvania following a courageous passenger uprising against the hijackers. These reprehensible actions collectively led to the untimely demise of nearly 3,000 innocent lives and ignited a protracted, worldwide campaign against terrorism that would span decades.

The sequence of events began with the initial impact of American Airlines Flight 11, which tragically collided with the North Tower of the World Trade Center complex, positioned in the southern reaches of Manhattan, at 8:46 a.m. (It is important to note that there exists some variance in the exact time of this event, with the 9/11 Commission Report citing 8:46:40 a.m., NIST reporting 8:46:30 a.m., and alternative sources suggesting 8:46:26 a.m.) A mere sixteen minutes later, at 9:03 a.m. (Again, the exact time is subject to debate, with the 9/11 Commission Report indicating 9:03:11 a.m., NIST proposing 9:02:59 a.m., and alternative sources asserting 9:03:02 a.m.), United Airlines Flight 175 made a catastrophic impact on the South Tower of the World Trade Center. Astonishingly, both of these colossal, 110-story skyscrapers met their demise in a disheartening span of just one hour and forty-one minutes (Although NIST and the 9/11 Commission differ slightly in their accounts of the precise moment when the North Tower began its descent, with NIST positioning it at 10:28:22 a.m. and the commission at 10:28:25 a.m., it is widely accepted that Flight 11 did not strike the North Tower any earlier than 8:46:26 a.m., hence the time it took for the North Tower to crumble was nearly 102 minutes regardless of the specific calculation method employed), resulting in the obliteration of the remaining five structures within the World Trade Center complex and several adjacent buildings. Subsequently, the third aircraft, identified as American Airlines Flight 77, impacted The Pentagon at 9:37 a.m., inducing a partial collapse of this iconic defense establishment. The fourth and concluding flight, United Airlines Flight 93, set a course towards the nation's capital. However, alert passengers, cognizant of the preceding calamities, valiantly rose against the hijackers, ultimately compelling them to precipitate the plane's demise in a field within Stonycreek Township, situated near Indian Lake and Shanksville, at 10:03 a.m. Investigators subsequently determined that the intended target for Flight 93 was either the United States Capitol or the White House.

In the immediate aftermath of these heinous attacks, the Central Intelligence Agency swiftly ascertained the culpability of al-Qaeda. This discovery prompted the United States to respond with decisive action, initiating what would be known as the war on terror. As part of this response, the U.S. military ventured into Afghanistan with the primary objective of toppling the Taliban regime, which had vehemently refused to comply with U.S. demands to expel al-Qaeda from its territory and extradite its leaders. It is noteworthy that the invocation of Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, an unprecedented occurrence, summoned allies to unite in the fight against al-Qaeda. During the course of the U.S. and NATO military incursion into Afghanistan, the elusive leader of al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, managed to evade capture, seeking refuge amidst the rugged expanse of the White Mountains. While initially denying involvement in the attacks, bin Laden eventually took formal responsibility in 2004. Al-Qaeda's rationale for the attacks hinged on various factors, including U.S. support for Israel, the presence of American military bases in Saudi Arabia, and sanctions imposed on Iraq. The intense, decade-long manhunt for bin Laden ultimately culminated on May 2, 2011, when he was eliminated during a daring U.S. military operation conducted in Abbottabad, Pakistan. The war in Afghanistan persisted for an additional eight years until a consensus was reached in February 2020 for the withdrawal of American and NATO forces from the country. This momentous withdrawal culminated on August 30, 2021, leading to the resurgence of the Taliban.

Excluding the malevolent hijackers, the attacks inflicted a staggering toll of 2,977 casualties, leaving thousands more grievously wounded and inflicting severe, enduring health consequences. Furthermore, the attacks wrought havoc on the nation's infrastructure and property, with losses estimated at a minimum of $10 billion. This tragic event stands as the most catastrophic act of terrorism in human history and ranks as the deadliest incident for both firefighters and law enforcement personnel in the annals of the United States, resulting in the tragic demise of 343 firefighters and 72 law enforcement officers. The immense loss of life stemming from the impact of Flight 11 cemented it as the most fatal plane crash in the history of aviation, surpassing even the death toll attributable to Flight 175. The repercussions of the World Trade Center's destruction reverberated throughout the U.S. economy, triggering profound global market disturbances. In the wake of these harrowing events, numerous countries moved to bolster their anti-terrorism legislation and expand the purview of their law enforcement and intelligence agencies. The arduous process of cleaning and restoring the World Trade Center site, colloquially referred to as "Ground Zero," spanned a period of eight months and reached its culmination in May 2002, while the repair and restoration of The Pentagon were successfully accomplished within a single year. Following a series of design-related delays, construction of the One World Trade Center was initiated in November 2006, ultimately culminating in its opening in November 2014. To commemorate the tragic events of 9/11, numerous memorials were established, including the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York City, The Pentagon Memorial in Arlington County, Virginia, and the Flight 93 National Memorial at the Pennsylvania crash site.

September 11 attacks

2023-10-05T16:58:48Z

Bluteisen:

The '''September 11 attacks''', commonly referred to as '''9/11''', represent, according to the mass media, a series of meticulously coordinated acts of terror perpetrated by the extremist organization known as '''al-Qaeda''' against the United States of America on September 11, 2001. On that fateful morning, a total of 19 militant terrorists successfully commandeered four commercial airliners that were originally destined for California, originating from the regions encompassing New England and the Mid-Atlantic on the East Coast. With malevolent intent, these hijackers executed a sequence of devastating maneuvers: the initial two aircraft were ruthlessly directed into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center, which, at that point in history, held the distinction of being two of the tallest edifices on the planet, situated in the bustling metropolis of New York City. Simultaneously, the remaining two flights were on a collision course with targets in close proximity to the nation's capital, Washington, D.C., as part of a calculated assault on the very heart of the United States. One of these assailant teams succeeded in breaching the defenses and struck The Pentagon, the venerable headquarters of the United States Department of Defense, located in Arlington County, Virginia. Conversely, the fourth and final aircraft met its end in rural Pennsylvania following a courageous passenger uprising against the hijackers. These reprehensible actions collectively led to the untimely demise of nearly 3,000 innocent lives and ignited a protracted, worldwide campaign against terrorism that would span decades.

The sequence of events began with the initial impact of American Airlines Flight 11, which tragically collided with the North Tower of the World Trade Center complex, positioned in the southern reaches of Manhattan, at 8:46 a.m. (It is important to note that there exists some variance in the exact time of this event, with the 9/11 Commission Report citing 8:46:40 a.m., NIST reporting 8:46:30 a.m., and alternative sources suggesting 8:46:26 a.m.) A mere sixteen minutes later, at 9:03 a.m. (Again, the exact time is subject to debate, with the 9/11 Commission Report indicating 9:03:11 a.m., NIST proposing 9:02:59 a.m., and alternative sources asserting 9:03:02 a.m.), United Airlines Flight 175 made a catastrophic impact on the South Tower of the World Trade Center. Astonishingly, both of these colossal, 110-story skyscrapers met their demise in a disheartening span of just one hour and forty-one minutes (Although NIST and the 9/11 Commission differ slightly in their accounts of the precise moment when the North Tower began its descent, with NIST positioning it at 10:28:22 a.m. and the commission at 10:28:25 a.m., it is widely accepted that Flight 11 did not strike the North Tower any earlier than 8:46:26 a.m., hence the time it took for the North Tower to crumble was nearly 102 minutes regardless of the specific calculation method employed), resulting in the obliteration of the remaining five structures within the World Trade Center complex and several adjacent buildings. Subsequently, the third aircraft, identified as American Airlines Flight 77, impacted The Pentagon at 9:37 a.m., inducing a partial collapse of this iconic defense establishment. The fourth and concluding flight, United Airlines Flight 93, set a course towards the nation's capital. However, alert passengers, cognizant of the preceding calamities, valiantly rose against the hijackers, ultimately compelling them to precipitate the plane's demise in a field within Stonycreek Township, situated near Indian Lake and Shanksville, at 10:03 a.m. Investigators subsequently determined that the intended target for Flight 93 was either the United States Capitol or the White House.

In the immediate aftermath of these heinous attacks, the Central Intelligence Agency swiftly ascertained the culpability of al-Qaeda. This discovery prompted the United States to respond with decisive action, initiating what would be known as the war on terror. As part of this response, the U.S. military ventured into Afghanistan with the primary objective of toppling the Taliban regime, which had vehemently refused to comply with U.S. demands to expel al-Qaeda from its territory and extradite its leaders. It is noteworthy that the invocation of Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, an unprecedented occurrence, summoned allies to unite in the fight against al-Qaeda. During the course of the U.S. and NATO military incursion into Afghanistan, the elusive leader of al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, managed to evade capture, seeking refuge amidst the rugged expanse of the White Mountains. While initially denying involvement in the attacks, bin Laden eventually took formal responsibility in 2004. Al-Qaeda's rationale for the attacks hinged on various factors, including U.S. support for Israel, the presence of American military bases in Saudi Arabia, and sanctions imposed on Iraq. The intense, decade-long manhunt for bin Laden ultimately culminated on May 2, 2011, when he was eliminated during a daring U.S. military operation conducted in Abbottabad, Pakistan. The war in Afghanistan persisted for an additional eight years until a consensus was reached in February 2020 for the withdrawal of American and NATO forces from the country. This momentous withdrawal culminated on August 30, 2021, leading to the resurgence of the Taliban.

Excluding the malevolent hijackers, the attacks inflicted a staggering toll of 2,977 casualties, leaving thousands more grievously wounded and inflicting severe, enduring health consequences. Furthermore, the attacks wrought havoc on the nation's infrastructure and property, with losses estimated at a minimum of $10 billion. This tragic event stands as the most catastrophic act of terrorism in human history and ranks as the deadliest incident for both firefighters and law enforcement personnel in the annals of the United States, resulting in the tragic demise of 343 firefighters and 72 law enforcement officers. The immense loss of life stemming from the impact of Flight 11 cemented it as the most fatal plane crash in the history of aviation, surpassing even the death toll attributable to Flight 175. The repercussions of the World Trade Center's destruction reverberated throughout the U.S. economy, triggering profound global market disturbances. In the wake of these harrowing events, numerous countries moved to bolster their anti-terrorism legislation and expand the purview of their law enforcement and intelligence agencies. The arduous process of cleaning and restoring the World Trade Center site, colloquially referred to as "Ground Zero," spanned a period of eight months and reached its culmination in May 2002, while the repair and restoration of The Pentagon were successfully accomplished within a single year. Following a series of design-related delays, construction of the One World Trade Center was initiated in November 2006, ultimately culminating in its opening in November 2014. To commemorate the tragic events of 9/11, numerous memorials were established, including the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York City, The Pentagon Memorial in Arlington County, Virginia, and the Flight 93 National Memorial at the Pennsylvania crash site.

User talk:Bluteisen

2023-10-03T09:31:02Z

Bluteisen: /* Alright */ new section -- ~~~~

September 11 attacks

2023-10-02T15:23:59Z

Bluteisen:

The '''September 11 attacks''', also commonly referred to as '''9/11''', were, according to the mass media, a series of airline hijackings and suicide attacks committed on September 11, 2001, by 19 militants associated with the Islamic extremist group [[al-Qaeda]] against targets in the United States; the deadliest terrorist attacks on American soil in U.S. history. The attacks against New York City and Washington, D.C., caused extensive death and destruction and triggered an enormous U.S. effort to combat terrorism. 2,750 people were killed in New York, 184 at the Pentagon, and 40 in Pennsylvania (where one of the hijacked planes crashed after the passengers attempted to retake the plane.) All 19 terrorists died. Police and fire departments in New York were hit hard. Hundreds rushed to the scene of the attacks and more than 400 police officers and firefighters were killed. The September 11 attacks were an enormous tactical success for al-Qaeda. The strikes were well-coordinated and hit multiple targets in the heart of NY. The 9/11 attacks were broadcast around the world to an audience of millions.

September 11 attacks

2023-10-02T15:09:52Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "The '''September 11 attacks''', more commonly referred to as '''9/11''', are both terms used to refer to the four alleged al-Qaeda suicide terrorist attacks targeting the United States of America on September 11, 2001. As the story goes, a group of nineteen terrorists hijacked four commercial airliners scheduled to travel from the New England and Mid-Atlantic regions of the East Coast to California. The hijackers crashed the first two airliners into the Twin Towers..."

The '''September 11 attacks''', more commonly referred to as '''9/11''', are both terms used to refer to the four alleged [[al-Qaeda]] suicide terrorist attacks targeting the United States of America on September 11, 2001. As the story goes, a group of nineteen terrorists hijacked four commercial airliners scheduled to travel from the New England and Mid-Atlantic regions of the East Coast to California. The hijackers crashed the first two airliners into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City, which is the most famous and recognized of these four attacks.

((This wiki is going to be more edited later))

Template:Redirect category shell

2023-10-01T18:28:46Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "__NONEWSECTIONLINK__{{Mbox | name = Redirect category shell | type = move | image = none | style = margin-top: 1.1em; border: solid 1px darkblue; border-left-width: 0.5em; | textstyle = padding-top: 0.9em; padding-bottom: 0.9em; | text = '''This {{Talk other|talk page|page}} is a redirect. The following categories are used to track and monitor this redirect:'''{{#if:{{{h|}}} |:: ''{{{h}}}''..."

__NONEWSECTIONLINK__{{Mbox
| name = Redirect category shell
| type = move
| image = none
| style = margin-top: 1.1em; border: solid 1px darkblue; border-left-width: 0.5em;
| textstyle = padding-top: 0.9em; padding-bottom: 0.9em;
| text = '''This {{Talk other|talk page|page}} is a [[Wikipedia:Redirect|redirect]]. The following [[Wikipedia:Categorizing redirects|categories]] are used to track and monitor this redirect:'''{{#if:{{{h|}}}
|:: ''{{{h}}}''
}}<includeonly>{{#switch: {{PROTECTIONLEVEL:move}}
|sysop|templateeditor|extendedconfirmed={{pp-move|small=yes}}
}}{{#switch: {{PROTECTIONLEVEL:edit}}
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|templateeditor={{pp-protected|small=yes}}{{R template protected|embed=yes}}
|extendedconfirmed={{pp-protected|small=yes}}{{R extended-protected|embed=yes}}
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| 
}}</includeonly>{{#if: {{{1|}}}||<includeonly>
* {{red|'''Important – Please Read! {{maroon|This template should {{em|not}} be applied without parameters by bot nor by any automated or semi-automated process. It should {{em|not}} be used without parameters {{em|unless you want to learn how to categorize redirects}}. For editors who want to learn how to categorize redirects, this template is a {{em|learning tool}}. {{em|Only}} those editors who intend to return to the redirect to learn which rcats to use should apply this template without parameters, or with an empty first parameter!}}'''}}</includeonly>
* '''Manifold sort''': If help is needed to determine appropriate categories, then this redirect populates '''{{Cat|Miscellaneous redirects}}'''. Monitors of that category will check this redirect and add or remove [[Wikipedia:Categorizing redirects|rcats]] as needed.{{#ifeq: {{lc:{{{nocat|false}}}}} | false |{{{category|<includeonly>[[Category:Miscellaneous redirects]]</includeonly>}}}}}
}}
{{#if: {{{2|}}}|{{{2}}}|{{{1|}}}}}{{#if: {{{1|}}}{{{2|}}}||{{#ifeq: {{ROOTPAGENAME}}|Redirect category shell||[[Category:Redirect category shell without parameters]]}}}}
''When appropriate, [[Wikipedia:Protection policy|protection levels]] are automatically sensed, described and categorized.''
}}<noinclude>
{{Documentation}}
</noinclude>

Template:Tlc

2023-10-01T18:28:16Z

Bluteisen: Redirected page to Template:Template link code

#REDIRECT [[Template:Template link code]]

{{Redirect category shell|
{{R from template shortcut}}
{{R from high-use template}}
{{R from move}}
}}

Template:Template shortcut/doc

2023-10-01T18:27:48Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "{{Documentation subpage}} {{tlr|clear=right|Template shortcuts|Templateshortcut}}{{tsh|tsh}} {{High-use}} {{lua|Module:Shortcut}}  This template displays one or more of a template's shortcuts (that is, redirects, also known as aliases, as in the box appearing at the right. {{tl|Tsh}} is a shortcut to this template, {{tlf|template shortcut}}, and can be used in its place, as it is in this documentatio..."

{{Documentation subpage}}
{{tlr|clear=right|Template shortcuts|Templateshortcut}}{{tsh|tsh}}
{{High-use}}
{{lua|Module:Shortcut}}

This template displays one or more of a template's shortcuts (that is, redirects, also known as aliases, as in the box appearing at the right. {{tl|Tsh}} is a shortcut to this template, {{tlf|template shortcut}}, and can be used in its place, as it is in this documentation's [[Wikipedia:View source|source]] [[wikitext]].

== Usage ==
Place this template and its list of few to one, carefully selected shortcut(s) at the top of the template documentation page's [[Wikipedia:Wikitext|wikitext]], right underneath {{tl|Documentation subpage}}. In the saved, rendered text, those shortcuts will appear in this template's Shortcut(s) box, whose title will reflect the number of list items by automatically being singular or plural in form.

=== Which ones to display here ===
Although the template can show up to ten shortcuts, you are ''encouraged to choose well'' which ones to display in this template's box. Even if many redirects exist, ''two or three at the most'' is almost always enough. By keeping the number of redirects presented in the Shortcut box small, it makes it easier to remember them, and the documentation is kept well organized.

=== Where to list any others ===
List others in the Redirects section of the [[Wikipedia:Template documentation|template documentation]]. Again, not all of them need to be listed; some shortcuts are there just for historical reasons, and others differ only in minor points such as white spaces or capitalization. Such shortcut-name variations are unnecessary to list at all—just list the standard, most common version of such a variation.

=== Optional parameters ===
This template has several optional parameters:
* '''float''' – if set to "left", then the box will float to the left of the page, instead of the default float "right".
* '''clear''' – if set to "right" (when float also is set to "right"), the box will be pushed to the right margin of the page, and {{clarify|text=prevent it from nest to the left of other right-floating elements.}} Similarly, if set to "left" (when float also is set to "left"), the box will be pushed to the left margin of the page.
* '''pre''' – can be used to show some text before the shortcut links, but within the braces. This is mostly used to add the text "subst:". This shows the proper syntax for using the template with [[Wikipedia:Substitution|substitution]].
* '''pre1, pre2 ...''' – like above, but adds the prefix only to the nth shortcut.

== Examples of basic code ==
To display one template shortcut named {{tl|uw-v1}}:

{{tlc|template shortcut|uw-v1}}
{{template shortcut|uw-v1}}
{{clear}}

To display three template shortcuts for {{tl|uw-vandalism1}} named {{tl|uw-v1}}, {{tl|uw-vand1}}, and {{tl|uw-vandal1}}:

{{tlc|template shortcut|uw-v1|uw-vand1|uw-vandal1}}
{{template shortcut|uw-v1|uw-vand1|uw-vandal1}}
{{clear}}

== Example with the float parameter ==
Using {{para|float|<var>left</var>}} makes this template flow to the left of the page:

<code><nowiki>{{template shortcut|float=left|uw-v1}}</nowiki></code>
{{template shortcut|float=left|uw-v1}}
{{clear}}

== Example with text ("subst:") within the braces ==
This is mostly used to add text to show how the template could be used with [[Wikipedia:Substitution|substitution]].

Use {{para|pre2|<var>subst:</var>}} and {{para|pre3|<var>subst:</var>}} to show "subst:" before the shortcut links, but within the braces:

<code><nowiki>{{template shortcut|uw-v1|pre2=subst:|uw-vand1|pre3=subst:|uw-vandal1}}</nowiki></code>
{{template shortcut|uw-v1|pre2=subst:|uw-vand1|pre3=subst:|uw-vandal1}}
{{clear}}

If you use {{para|pre|<var>subst:</var>}}, it applies to all of the shortcuts:

<code><nowiki>{{template shortcut|pre=subst:|uw-v1|uw-vand1|uw-vandal1}}</nowiki></code>
{{template shortcut|pre=subst:|uw-v1|uw-vand1|uw-vandal1}}
{{clear}}

== TemplateData ==
{{Format TemplateData|<templatedata>
{
"description": "This template displays one or more of a template's shortcuts.",
"format": "inline",
"params": {
"redirect": {
"label": "Redirect?",
"description": "Whether to refer to the \"shortcut/s\" as \"redirect/s\" instead.",
"default": "0",
"type": "boolean"
},
"target": {
"label": "Target?",
"description": "Whether to not add the <code>redirect=no</code> URL parameter.",
"default": "0",
"type": "boolean"
},
"float": {
"label": "Float",
"description": "The CSS <code>float</code> property value.",
"default": "right",
"suggestedvalues": [
"left",
"right"
],
"type": "string"
},
"clear": {
"label": "Clear",
"description": "The CSS <code>clear</code> property value.",
"suggestedvalues": [
"left",
"right",
"both"
],
"type": "string"
},
"category": {
"label": "Categorize",
"description": "Whether to add pages to the error category if no alias or <code>msg</code> is specified.",
"default": "1",
"type": "boolean"
},
"msg": {
"label": "Message",
"description": "An unlinked message that goes after the shortcut links.",
"type": "content"
},
"pre": {
"label": "Default prefix",
"description": "The default prefix",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"pre1": {
"label": "Prefix 1",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 1",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"1": {
"label": "Shortcut 1",
"description": "Template shortcut 1",
"required": true,
"type": "wiki-template-name"
},
"pre2": {
"label": "Prefix 2",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 2",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"2": {
"label": "Shortcut 2",
"description": "Template shortcut 2",
"type": "wiki-template-name"
},
"pre3": {
"label": "Prefix 3",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 3",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"3": {
"label": "Shortcut 3",
"description": "Template shortcut 3",
"type": "wiki-template-name"
},
"pre4": {
"label": "Prefix 4",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 4",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"4": {
"label": "Shortcut 4",
"description": "Template shortcut 4",
"type": "wiki-template-name"
},
"pre5": {
"label": "Prefix 5",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 5",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"5": {
"label": "Shortcut 5",
"description": "Template shortcut 5",
"type": "wiki-template-name"
},
"pre6": {
"label": "Prefix 6",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 6",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"6": {
"label": "Shortcut 6",
"description": "Template shortcut 6",
"type": "wiki-template-name"
},
"pre7": {
"label": "Prefix 7",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 7",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"7": {
"label": "Shortcut 7",
"description": "Template shortcut 7",
"type": "wiki-template-name"
},
"pre8": {
"label": "Prefix 8",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 8",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"8": {
"label": "Shortcut 8",
"description": "Template shortcut 8",
"type": "wiki-template-name"
},
"pre9": {
"label": "Prefix 9",
"description": "Prefix for template shortcut 9",
"example": "subst:",
"type": "string"
},
"9": {
"label": "Shortcut 9",
"description": "Template shortcut 9",
"type": "wiki-template-name"
}
}
}
</templatedata>}}

== See also ==
* {{tl|shortcut}}, the standard shortcut notice.
* {{tl|policy shortcut}}, for shortcuts to sections of policy pages.
* {{tl|R to redirect template}}, the [[WP:RCAT|rcat]] template for redirects to rcat templates
* {{tl|template redirect}}, automatically sets <code>redirect=yes</code>

<includeonly>{{Sandbox other||

[[Category:Shortcut templates]]
[[Category:Template documentation]]
}}</includeonly>

Template:Template shortcut

2023-10-01T18:27:26Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "<includeonly>{{#invoke:Shortcut|main|template=yes}}</includeonly><noinclude>{{Documentation}}</noinclude>"

<includeonly>{{#invoke:Shortcut|main|template=yes}}</includeonly><noinclude>{{Documentation}}</noinclude>

Template:Lua/doc

2023-10-01T18:27:04Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "{{Documentation subpage}} {{Template shortcut|Lua talk}} {{Lua|Module:Lua banner}}  {{for|template to indicate Luba-Kasai language words|Template:Lang-lua}} This template is used to indicate that a template uses one or more Lua modules (pages in the <code>Module:</code> namespace). It is placed at the top of the template's /doc page. It automatically adds a..."

{{Documentation subpage}}
{{Template shortcut|Lua talk}}
{{Lua|Module:Lua banner}}

{{for|template to indicate [[Luba-Kasai language]] words|Template:Lang-lua}}
This template is used to indicate that a template uses one or more [[Lua (programming language)|Lua]] modules (pages in the <code>Module:</code> namespace). It is placed at the top of the template's /doc page. It automatically adds a floating right notification box, and it adds the template to [[:Category:Lua-based templates]] or to one of its subcategories.

== Usage ==

; Basic : {{tlx|Lua|''module name''}}

; All parameters : {{tlx|Lua|''module 1''|''module 2''|''module 3''|...|category{{=}}''custom category''|nocat{{=}}''true''}}

The first module name is required.

== Examples ==

* {{tlx|Lua|Module:Example}}
{{Lua|Module:Example|nocat=true}}
{{clear}}

* {{tlx|Lua|Module:Example|Module:Example}}
{{Lua|Module:Example|Module:Example|nocat=true}}
{{clear}}

* {{tlx|Lua}}
{{Lua|nocat=true}}
{{clear}}

== Categorisation ==

===Template category===
This template adds pages to [[:Category:Lua-based templates]] if the page is in the template namespace, and it is not on any of the subpages /doc, /sandbox, /sandbox2 or /testcases. You can specify a different category with the {{para|category}} parameter, e.g. {{para|category|Lua String-based templates}}.

Some modules have a default category other than [[:Category:Lua-based templates]]:
* [[Module:String]] has the default category [[:Category:Templates based on the String Lua module]].
* [[Module:Math]] has the default category [[:Category:Templates based on the Math Lua module]].
* [[Module:BaseConvert]] has the default category [[:Category:Templates based on the BaseConvert Lua module]].
* [[Module:Citation/CS1]] has the default category [[:Category:Templates based on the Citation/CS1 Lua module]].

===Error category===
If no modules are specified, the transcluded page will be added to [[:Category:Lua templates with errors]].

===Category suppression===
To suppress all categorisation, use {{para|nocat|true}}. (As well as "true", the values "yes", "y", and "1" will also work.)

== TemplateData ==
{{Format TemplateData|TNT=Lua banner}}

== See also ==
* [[Wikipedia:Lua]]
* {{tl|module rating}}
* {{tl|Uses TemplateStyles}}

<includeonly>{{Sandbox other|
| 
[[Category:Lua-based templates| ]]
[[Category:Template namespace templates]]
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Template:Lua

2023-10-01T18:26:42Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "<includeonly>{{#invoke:Lua banner|main}}</includeonly><noinclude> {{Lua|Module:Lua banner}} {{documentation}}  </noinclude>"

<includeonly>{{#invoke:Lua banner|main}}</includeonly><noinclude>
{{Lua|Module:Lua banner}}
{{documentation}}

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Template:High-use

2023-10-01T18:25:46Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "{{#invoke:High-use|main|1={{{1|}}}|2={{{2|}}}|info={{{info|}}}|demo={{{demo|}}}|form={{{form|}}}|expiry={{{expiry|}}}|system={{{system|}}}}}<noinclude> {{Documentation}}  </noinclude>"

{{#invoke:High-use|main|1={{{1|}}}|2={{{2|}}}|info={{{info|}}}|demo={{{demo|}}}|form={{{form|}}}|expiry={{{expiry|}}}|system={{{system|}}}}}<noinclude>
{{Documentation}}

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Template:Asbox/doc

2023-10-01T18:25:17Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "{{Documentation subpage}}  {{High-use}} {{Uses TemplateStyles|Template:Asbox/styles.css}} {{lua|Module:Asbox}} {{Mbox templates (small)}} This is the '''Asbox''' (['''A''']rticle ['''s''']tub ['''box''']) metatemplate. It is the standard template used for creating new or updating existing article stub box templ..."

{{Documentation subpage}}

{{High-use}}
{{Uses TemplateStyles|Template:Asbox/styles.css}}
{{lua|Module:Asbox}}
{{Mbox templates (small)}}

This is the '''Asbox''' (['''A''']rticle ['''s''']tub ['''box''']) [[WP:MTM|metatemplate]]. It is the standard template used for creating new or updating existing [[Wikipedia:Stubs|article stub]] box templates. It supports virtually all stub template styles.

==Usage==
{{tj|Asbox
| image:
| subject:
| qualifier:
| category:
| name:
}}

===''image''===
Filename only and no prefix, e.g. "image.png" (without quotemarks). Image will be sized at 40x30px.

===''subject''===
Placed before the word "article" in the template (e.g. "biographical", producing "This biographical article is (...)").

===''qualifier''===
Placed after the word "article" (e.g. "about a musician", producing "(...) article about a musician is (...)").

===''category''===
Name only of category to which pages where this template used are added (e.g. "History stubs").

===''name''===
Full name of the stub template itself (used for internal reference).

This simple usage should suffice for most stub templates. Additional parameters are described below for advanced use.

==Full syntax==
<syntaxhighlight lang="wikitext">

{{Asbox
| image = Ambox style.png
| pix =
| subject =
| article =
| qualifier =
| category =
| tempsort =
| category1 =
| tempsort1 =
| note =
| name = {{subst:FULLPAGENAME}}
}}
</syntaxhighlight>

==Parameters==
===<code>icon</code> or <code>image</code>===
If the image is called with an icon template, <code>icon</code> is set to the full syntax of the template; that's the name of the template, plus any arguments (separated with '''|''' ), including the <code>{{</code> and <code>}}</code> around it. Icon can also be used to provide the full image markup (include the opening and closing square brackets), if special image settings such as "border" are to be used. If the image is called explicitly <code>image</code> is the name of the image :- <code>pix</code> will likely be required as well, the default value for <code>pix</code> is 40x30.

<code>imagealt</code> may be used to override the default [[WP:Alternate text for images|alt text]] which is set to "Stub icon".

===<code>pix</code>===
The size of the image in pixels (no need to append px). Only ''required'' if <code>image</code> is used and this image requires a size different from the default maximum of 40x30 pixels. (Note that in the interests of standardising the formats of stub messages, images of size 40x30 are much preferred.)

===<code>subject</code> and <code>qualifier</code>===
This <code>subject</code> article <code>qualifier</code> is a stub ...

Examples:
* This '''geography''' article '''about a place in Rohan''' is a stub ...
* This '''elementary physics''' article is a stub ...
* This article '''about Rudolph the Red-nosed reindeer''' is a stub ...

===Other parameters===
{| class="wikitable"
! scope=col | Parameter
! scope=col | Description
|-
| category || The [[:Category:Stub categories|stub category]] the articles should go in.
|-
| tempsort || If exists the stub template [?] (and any other templates) will be put in its own category sorted as " " (space) followed by <code>tempsort</code>, otherwise it will be sorted with the value of " " (space) followed by the template name.
|-
| category1 || An optional second stub category the articles should go in.
|-
| tempsort1 || If exists the stub template [?] (and any other templates) will be put in its own category sorted as " " (space) followed by <code>tempsort1</code>, otherwise it will be sorted with the value of " " (space) followed by the template name.
|-
| category# || {{Red|New}} (Jan 2015): Since the release of [[Module:Asbox|Asbox's module]], this template now supports an unlimited number of categories. Just replace '#' with a number, e.g. {{para|category2|Normal stubs}}, {{para|category99|Over-categorized stubs}}, etc. Traditionally, category2 was the max, so please only use more than 3 if the additional categories are unique, i.e. not sub or parent categories of the others.
|-
| tempsort# || {{Red|New}} (Jan 2015): Similar to the category params, you can have any number of tempsort params.
|-
| note || If exists the value [?] will be added, as a "small" note, to the stub template.
|-
| name || The full page name of the template itself.
|-
| demo || Has no effect in article space. Prevents category output. Set to anything to enable. (Even 'no' or 'false' will enable it!) {{Red|New}} (Jan 2015): If demo is set, it will show pseudo-categories. If {{para|demo|art}} then the pseudo-cats shown will only be those visible in article space (i.e. no error/hidden cats). Set {{para|demo|doc}} to preview the documentation page as well (and all cats). See: [[Template:Asbox/testcases]]
|}

==Examples==
===Using <code>image</code>===
Based on {{tl|Viken-geo-stub}}:
{{demo|br=produces:|demo_kill_categories=yes
|<nowiki>{{asbox
| image = Viken våpen.svg
| pix = 30
| subject = [[Viken (county)|Viken]] location
| qualifier =
| category = Viken (county) geography stubs
| tempsort =
| name = Template:Viken-geo-stub
}}
</nowiki>}}

===Using <code>icon</code> and <code>category1</code>===
Using <code>icon</code> allows more flexibility in some circumstances than <code>image</code> and <code>pix</code>, since it can be used with templates. Based on {{tl|Wales-footy-bio-stub}}:
{{demo|br=produces:|demo_kill_categories=yes
|<nowiki>{{Asbox
| icon = {{soccer icon|Wales|50}}
| subject = biographical
| qualifier = related to Welsh association football
| category = Welsh football biography stubs
| tempsort = *
| name = Template:Wales-footy-bio-stub
}}
</nowiki>}}

==WhatLinksHere==
The page [{{fullurl:Special:WhatLinksHere/Template:Asbox|hideredirs=1&namespace=10&hidelinks=1}} here] should have a complete list of all templates using this template. This list can be compared with existing list of stub templates to identify new stub templates created out of process. '''The last entries will also be the most recently created items.'''

==Navbar==
This template contains...
<syntaxhighlight lang="wikitext">{{Navbar |{{{name}}} |mini=yes |style=position:absolute;right:15px;font-size:smaller;display:none;}}</syntaxhighlight>
...which allows the specification (with CSS) of the three stub-template links provided (see [[Special:PermaLink/313089738#Navbar|discussion]]). A side effect is that a non-existing talk page of the stub template may appear on [[Special:WantedPages]].

==TemplateData==
{{TemplateData header}}
<templatedata>
{
"description": "Standard template used for creating new or updating existing article stub box templates.",
"params": {
"category": {
"label": "Stub category",
"type": "wiki-page-name",
"description": "The category into which this stub template puts pages.",
"required": true
},
"subject": {
"label": "Subject",
"description": "The subject of the stub template's category.",
"suggested": true
},
"qualifier": {
"label": "Qualifier",
"description": "The sub-subject of the stub template's category."
},
"image": {
"label": "Icon image",
"type": "wiki-file-name",
"description": "Image to use as an icon in the template.",
"suggested": true
},
"imagealt": {
"label": "Icon at text",
"description": "Alt text for the icon, especially for screen readers.",
"default": "Stub icon",
"suggested": true
},
"pix": {
"label": "Icon size",
"description": "Size at which to display the icon."
},
"icon": {
"label": "Icon",
"description": "Icon to show in the template.",
"suggested": true
},
"article": {
"label": "Page name",
"description": "Different term instead of 'article' to use in the template."
},
"note": {
"label": "Note",
"description": "A small note about the stub shown underneath the main text."
},
"name": {
"label": "Template name",
"description": "The name of the template.",
"type": "string",
"autovalue": "{{subst:FULLPAGENAME}}"
},
"category1": {
"label": "Secondary stub category",
"type": "wiki-page-name",
"description": "A secondary category into which this stub template puts pages."
},
"category#": {
"label": "Tertiary stub category",
"type": "wiki-page-name",
"description": "A tertiary category into which this stub template puts pages."
},
"tempsort": {
"label": "Stub category sort prefix",
"description": "If set to a value other than 'no', a prefix for sorting pages in the category."
},
"tempsort#": {
"label": "Tertiary stub category sort prefix",
"description": "If set to a value other than 'no', a prefix for sorting pages in the tertiary category."
}
}
}
</templatedata>

==See also==
* [[Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Stub sorting/Archive11#Stub template standardisation]]

{{Mbox templates see also}}

<includeonly>{{Sandbox other|
| 
[[Category:Mbox and messagebox templates]]
[[Category:Stub message templates| ]]
}}</includeonly>

Template:Asbox

2023-10-01T18:24:43Z

Bluteisen: Created page with "<includeonly>{{#invoke:Asbox|main}}</includeonly><noinclude> {{documentation}}  </noinclude>"

<includeonly>{{#invoke:Asbox|main}}</includeonly><noinclude>
{{documentation}}

</noinclude>

The Holocaust

2023-09-14T12:14:39Z

Bluteisen: I will add more information later. Sorry for the previous edit, the images were kinda messy

==The Facts==
===No Autopsy Reports of any Gassing victims===
There are NO autopsy reports of any Nazi gassing victims from any western doctors. Although there were many thousands of corpses available in German concentration camps by the end of the war and although at least 1,000 autopsies were performed, none showed any evidence of death by poison gas or poison. Dr. Charles P. Larson made those autopsies to find proof of gassings but found nothing.
[[File:Charles-Larson.png|thumb|350px]]

No other western doctors ever claimed to have found any forensic medical evidence of gassings either. So, what indicators of gassing were the doctors looking for? Larson gives no answer but the simple fact is that if there had been gassings with carbon monoxide or cyanide, the indications would have been extremely dramatic and readily visible. The corpses would have been bright cherry RED. The Soviets had supposedly performed autopsies (on red corpses from CO) to support their diesel gas van claims at the Kharkov and Krasnodar trials in 1943—but those trials were such obvious shams that almost no one takes them seriously today.
[[File:COcoloringIntTextbookMaritMed_10-15_Fig_02.png|thumb|350px|Fig. 10.9.2: Bright red lividity on the dorsal side of the body as the expression of lethal carbon monoxide poisoning.]]

The image above is probably the best of many available today showing what corpses from cyanide and carbon monoxide poisoning look like. This stunning image is from the Textbook of Maritime Medicine.
<blockquote>“Fig. 10.9.2: Bright red lividity on the dorsal side of the body as the expression of lethal carbon monoxide poisoning. Livor mortis is bright red in cases of carbon monoxide or hydrocyanide poisoning (or in cases where the corpse is kept in cold storage). Carbon monoxide is a colourless and odourless gas that arises, for example, from incomplete fuel combustion. Thus it is always necessary – primarily for self-protection – to consider or exclude carbon monoxide poisoning, particularly when bodies with bright red lividity are found in engine rooms, after engine room fires (automatic carbon dioxide fire extinguishing system!) or in boiler houses.”

Textbook of Maritime Medicine Fig. 10.9.2</blockquote>

The Holocaust

2023-09-14T12:06:14Z

Bluteisen: Redirected page to The holohoax

#REDIRECT[[The holohoax]]

The Holocaust

2023-09-14T12:03:42Z

Bluteisen: i will add more info later

===The Delousing Chambers: Hygiene Technology and Procedure at the Camps===
[[File:Dachau-Delousing-Chambers.png|thumb|350px|Dachau’s four fumigation chambers]]
There were “real gas chambers” at all the camps. These chambers were not built, or used, to kill people, but were actually small, airtight chambers, usually no larger than big cupboards, in which prisoner clothes were deloused with Zyklon-B. Zyklon-B was used at the labour camps, not as a method of extermination but for the sake of maintaining hygiene among the inmates. It had been normal German technology since the 1920s. Typhus and dysentery were omnipresent problems at the camps where Zyklon-B was used as a disinfestant.

New arrivals would strip off their clothes and throw them into the Gaskammer, then have a shower and if lice was suspected they would have their hair shaved. After a couple of hours the clothes would come back, bug-free. This technology enjoyed two years of intensive use, from 1942, when the great typhus epidemics struck, until 1944, when DDT started to be used and largely replaced hydrogen cyanide for eliminating the body louse that bore the typhus pathogene. A typical gas chamber would have a floor-space of some five square metres. A disinfestation cycle could last from one to several hours, depending on whether it was just clothing to be deloused, or thick mattresses. The manufacturers were proud of their efficient and scientifically-designed functioning: ''“This design has the greatest significance on the mass application of hydrocyanic acid fumigation facilities for mass delousing since it is only with such an installation that dependable results can be achieved in unusually short periods.”''

The American army used Zyklon, once the typhus epidemics started to arrive around 1942. A 1921 report in the New York Times titled “New Delousing Plant” described how immigrants infected with typhus were treated on Hoffman’s Island, New York. Their clothing was gassed with cyanide gas using their equivalent of Zyklon, while the immigrants had their hair cut off and were put through showers; then their clothes were returned. It was the same process in the German camps.

The concept people call “Holocaust-Denial” means an affirmation concerning the manner in which normal hygiene technology worked, namely the opposite of what was affirmed at Nuremberg in 1946 – by US/UK military “intelligence” – whereby merely producing a can of Zyklon was taken as evidence of mass human gassing. A remarkable act of amnesia was then accomplished over the hygiene technology which used this product – which later became defunct as DDT replaced it. The ethically damned “denier” is one who realizes that, in response to the arrival of typhus epidemics in the German labour camps in 1942, delousing technology was installed throughout all of the German labour camps, so that safe-to-use cyanide gassing technology killed bugs in all clothing and bedding put into them; and that it didn’t have any other use. No-one at Nuremberg discussed whether the Zyklon-B canisters were for delousing of mattresses or gassing Jews.

Not only are the delousing chambers too small for the imagined Holocaust gas chamber story, but their delicate apparatus would easily have been smashed to bits by desperate, dying humans. So what do “they” really look like, you ask? That’s easy to answer: they have never existed, they are a nightmare-hallucination of the same status as the satanic witches’ sabbaths used to convict witches centuries earlier. But to describe the actual German gas chambers:

# They were ten cubic metres in volume.
# They were manufactured by the firm Degesch, while Zyklon was manufactured by I.G. Farben, designed for compatible use with each other.
# They blew hot air onto the Zyklon granules to evaporate the hydrogen cyanide gas.
# They had a fan to circulate the gas.
# They afterwards vented out the cyanide gas and replaced it with fresh air.
# They often had a washing line outside, so after “Zykloning” the clothes and mattresses for an hour or so, they were put out to air.
# Their intact remains exist today at four German labour camps: Dachau, Majdanek, Birkenau and Auschwitz.

Admit it – that is the first description of German gas chambers you have ever read! You can’t have humans tossed into them. The former Auschwitz commander Rudolf Höss came up with a different story, which all the world now believes in – a tribute to the efficacy of British torture techniques.
[[File:degesh-fumigation-device.png|thumb|350px|A Degesh hot air fumigation device. At the top the can opener controlled from the outside. The Zyklon pellets slide through the pipe into a wiremesh basket at the bottom, through which warm air is conducted by the heater/fan unit (below the can opener).]]
To quote from an expert from DEGESCH, the manufacturing company. The design operated at ten grams per cubic metre of hydrogen cyanide for the delousing, equivalent to around 8,000 parts per million. All steps, including opening the tin of Zyklon B, were done remotely from outside the sealed apparatus, so no gas masks were normally required. Preheated circulated air was blown over the granules, spread out in a layer a centimetre thick, after which most of the cyanide would have evaporated after half an hour. The air needed to be about ten degrees above the boiling point of hydrogen cyanide (25.7°C) for it to vaporize quickly (also to increase bug metabolism). Efficient fans circulated that cyanide gas around the chamber. After an hour or two this lethal gas mixture was force-vented up a pipe and into the atmosphere. Then the chamber was ventilated with fresh air for a quarter of an hour, after which it was safe to open. The clothing or bedding was hung up outdoors to aerate, then returned to the owners.

Rudolf Höss issued an order on 12 August 1942 that, when a disinfestation chamber was opened to the air, members of the SS not wearing gas-masks must keep at least 45 feet away from it for at least five hours. So this is, as it were, the real Höss speaking, before torture – one who was proud of his camp. This shows us the process which really happened, safe and efficiently designed, as one would expect from the Germans – in contrast to the hallucinatory nightmare today imagined by the world.

[[File:Dachau-camp-Zyklon-B-dispenser.png|thumb|350px|Note the rail with hooks on the ceiling for hanging clothes.]]
[[File:DisinfectedClothes.png|thumb|350px|American soldiers with deloused clothing airing outside the disinfestations chambers, 1945. The disinfestations chambers and Zyklon-B continued to be used after the Allied liberation of the camp, something that the Holocaust storytellers always neglect to tell.]]
[[File:disinfection-chambers-dachau.png|thumb|350px]]
Let’s consult an engineer’s wartime view, reviewing how efficiently the German gas chambers worked:
<blockquote>“For the entire war until now, at 226 different sites, a total of 552 chambers with hydrocyanic acid circulatory fumigation systems and an additional 100 or so chambers without such equipment, but using hydrocyanic acid nonetheless, are either completed or under construction almost exclusively for the purpose of delousing … Thanks to the many delousing facilities which are already in operation and to the other stringent preventive measures, it has been possible, fortunately, to reduce dramatically the number of cases of typhus and the mortality in stark contrast to the earlier years… The increasingly widespread, harmless application of hydrocyanic acid, in itself highly toxic, in delousing chambers equipped with DEGESCH circulatory systems is a good indication of the dependability of this method.”

– Emil Wüstinger, “Vermehrter Einsatz von Blausäure-Entlausungskammern” (Increased Use of Hydrocyanic Acid Delousing Chambers), Gesundheitsingenieur, 67(7) (1944), pp. 179f.</blockquote>
He seems proud of their safety record and gives no hint of a lethal use.

All documentation relating to “gassing equipment” which has been found in camp records refers specifically to the delousing chambers, and it has been one of the most dishonest tricks played by the Holocaust storytellers to proffer these completely innocent documents as “proof” of homicide. Architectural plans for delousing chambers exist (but are never shown as the “chambers” are far too small to be have been used as “mass gassing facilities”). There are also invoices for airtight doors, gas masks, Zyklon-B, extractor fans, clothing racks, and other supplies essential to delousing procedures. Despite the clear and obvious link between these items and the delousing chambers, the Holocaust storytellers have deliberately presented such documentation as “evidence” of homicidal gas chambers. The Germans were aware that lice infestations meant the outbreak of the deadly disease typhus, and that if that disease took hold, it could easily kill their precious labour force. They therefore took great precautions to prevent the outbreak of typhus, which included regular disinfections of the camp barracks.

Auschwitz had a complex and well developed delousing system, consisting of a sophisticated series of larger disinfestation rooms called “autoclaves,” which used steam to kill lice in clothing. The autoclaves were remarkably efficient, and were obviously the source of far-fetched allegations in some Holocaust storyteller books of “executions in steam chambers” which occasionally make the rounds. Dirty clothes were on a hanger rack and then rolled into one end of the double-door autoclave. Once the clothes had been disinfected, the rack was rolled out on the “clean side” of the autoclave, with the division being necessary to ensure that infested clothing did not come into contact with the clean clothes. The idea that the Nazis would go through so much trouble to keep Jewish prisoners’ clothes clean in Auschwitz is completely at odds with the claim that they were simultaneously trying to kill millions of Jews.

Surviving bills of lading for Zyklon-B, which are available for public inspection at the National Archives in the United States, show very clearly that Zyklon-B was shipped to all camps, and not just to the alleged gas chamber camps. The bills of lading in the US National Archives run from February16 to May 31, 1944, and reveal that the cases of cyanide crystals (Zyklon) are numbered in sequence (Nos. 50,053 to 50,210); each shipment consisted of thirteen cases, totaling 195 kg; and identical shipments—six each—went to Auschwitz and Oranienburg concentration camps. Oranienburg is situated in Germany, and not even the wildest Holocaust exaggeration has ever claimed that there was a homicidal gas chamber at that camp. The existence of proof of shipping of Zyklon-B to be used as a delousing agent to Oranienburg, is conclusive evidence of the real purpose for which that chemical was actually used in the camps.

There are sixteen European nations where the proclamation of the normal working of hygiene technology in the German camps is a crime – that Zyklon-B was used for what it said on the can, viz. delousing, the alleged human gas chambers having been either washrooms or morgues.

====Steam Disinfection Stations for Prisoner Clothing as Part of the Anti-Typhus Measures====
Typhus, borne by lice, as a continual threat to life in all the camps. The most common source of infection was to be found in clothing, and hence all the camps had extensive delousing installations. These delousing installations all had chambers in which lice were killed either by steam or by an insecticide called Zyklon-B, manufactured by the Degesch company. It is from these delousing stations that the Holocaust storytellers have developed the stories of “gas chambers,” “execution by steam” and “execution by Zyklon-B.

Below: A battery of three autoclaves, showing prisoners at work in the camp. The steam arrived through the light colored pipe above the autoclaves, and the dark pipe connected the pressure vessel to the hot water tanks. An electric motor enabled the steam to be rapidly evacuated at the end of the cycle (to the left of each autoclave). On the table a prisoner is filling in the operating report and there is a clock for timing the sterilization cycle. The two short rails in front of each autoclave are to receive the trolley carrying the effects to be disinfected. Note also the healthy condition of the camp inmates.

[[File:auschwitz-autoclaves.png|thumb|350px|Auschwitz autoclaves]]
Below: Prisoners at Auschwitz working in one of the larger clothing disinfestation chambers in the camp. They worked in much the same way as the autoclaves, with “dirty” and “clean” sides. The peepholes in the doors could be closed by raising the flap and blocking it with a catch. These were opened at the end of a disinfestation cycle to allow fresh air to enter as soon as the extractor fans were switched on.

[[File:auschwitz-disinfection-chamber.png|thumb|350px|Two inmates take out the clothes from a disinfestation chamber at Auschwitz.]]
Microwave disinfestation technology was installed in the Auschwitz camp during the summer of 1944 and proved to be very effective. Germar Rudolf describes this as “the world’s first technological predecessor to the microwave ovens in common use today.” It was far more efficient and only took three minutes per sack of clothing.
[[File:microwave-delousing-facility-auschwitz.png|thumb|350px|Microwave delousing facilities at Auschwitz]]
[[File:gaschmbr_dees.png|thumb|350px]]
[[File:zyk_dees.png|thumb|350px]]

File:Zyklon-B.png

2023-09-14T11:31:05Z

Bluteisen: Zyklon-B granules

== Summary ==
Zyklon-B granules

File:MexicoUSborder.png

2023-09-14T11:29:58Z

Bluteisen:

== Summary ==

File:Fumigation500.png

2023-09-14T11:29:22Z

Bluteisen:

== Summary ==

File:EllisIslAutoclave.png

2023-09-14T11:28:18Z

Bluteisen:

== Summary ==

File:EllisIslCrematory2.png

2023-09-14T11:27:46Z

Bluteisen:

== Summary ==