A collection of all things related to Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany, with an emphasis on humor.
Friday, September 26, 2008
Thursday, September 25, 2008
Hitler baby invades Hartford and he wants your car
"I am offended by it and I'm not Jewish," said Linda Keeler who works at a doctor's office nearby.
Cause, you know, Hitler only offends Jews. Not homosexuals, the handicapped, blacks, Gypsies, Poles, Jehovah's Witness, Communists or society in general. Idiot.
Cause, you know, Hitler only offends Jews. Not homosexuals, the handicapped, blacks, Gypsies, Poles, Jehovah's Witness, Communists or society in general. Idiot.
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Saturday, September 20, 2008
A Nigerian named Adolf Hitler
By Funmi Adewoju
Saturday, September 20, 2008
It is a common all over the world to give name to a child as a unique identity after birth. The origin of such identity varies from continent to continent and from place to place. In Nigeria some children are named after their paternal or maternal parents and background or some deities worshiped in the family while some are named based on religious beliefs and characters. It is not also uncommon to see some named after heroes as appreciated by individual parents; such is the case of one court orderly, whose paternal desire to adour a hero gave a name that often leads him into frustrations. He has begun to consider a change of name.
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Saturday, September 20, 2008
It is a common all over the world to give name to a child as a unique identity after birth. The origin of such identity varies from continent to continent and from place to place. In Nigeria some children are named after their paternal or maternal parents and background or some deities worshiped in the family while some are named based on religious beliefs and characters. It is not also uncommon to see some named after heroes as appreciated by individual parents; such is the case of one court orderly, whose paternal desire to adour a hero gave a name that often leads him into frustrations. He has begun to consider a change of name.
FULL TEXT
Thursday, September 18, 2008
Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Monday, September 15, 2008
Steve the National Socialist goes polling
"Steve the national socialist'' was the creation of a Sutherland Shire resident who visited at least three polling places clutching a poster of "Kitler'', a black and white cat with markings reminiscent of the dictator's moustache.
VIA: The Leader (or in German, Der Fuhrer)
YouTube
VIA: The Leader (or in German, Der Fuhrer)
YouTube
Saturday, September 13, 2008
Saturday, September 6, 2008
Arkon Art Museum displays Nazi Satire
by Steven Litt
Between 1930 and 1938, Heartfield lampooned the rise of the Third Reich in 237 bitingly satirical photomontages published in the widely circulated Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, the Workers Illustrated Newspaper, known as AIZ.
As might be expected, Heartfield's work got him into serious trouble with the Nazis. In April 1933, Heartfield narrowly escaped arrest by the Gestapo. The artist, who was only slightly taller than 5 feet, climbed out of his apartment window and hid inside a scrapped barbershop sign on a neighbor's ground-floor patio, said Andres Zervigon, a Rutgers University assistant professor who is writing a book on Heartfield. The artist then fled to Prague, where AIZ had already relocated.
Between 1979 and 1991, the Akron museum obtained 40 individual Heartfields published in AIZ, along with entire issues of the magazine, making it one of a handful of museums in the United States with substantial holdings in Heartfield's work.
VIA Cleveland.com
Between 1930 and 1938, Heartfield lampooned the rise of the Third Reich in 237 bitingly satirical photomontages published in the widely circulated Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, the Workers Illustrated Newspaper, known as AIZ.
As might be expected, Heartfield's work got him into serious trouble with the Nazis. In April 1933, Heartfield narrowly escaped arrest by the Gestapo. The artist, who was only slightly taller than 5 feet, climbed out of his apartment window and hid inside a scrapped barbershop sign on a neighbor's ground-floor patio, said Andres Zervigon, a Rutgers University assistant professor who is writing a book on Heartfield. The artist then fled to Prague, where AIZ had already relocated.
Between 1979 and 1991, the Akron museum obtained 40 individual Heartfields published in AIZ, along with entire issues of the magazine, making it one of a handful of museums in the United States with substantial holdings in Heartfield's work.
VIA Cleveland.com
Friday, September 5, 2008
Thursday, September 4, 2008
Everyone is like Hitler
By STEPHEN KING
What do Stephen Harper, Barack Obama and John McCain have in common?
They're all like Hitler, according to people who have been making themselves heard over recent days. In fact, if you listen to enough idiots -- and these days they're hard to screen out -- everyone is like Hitler.
Stephen Harper is like Hitler, according to composer Walter Boudreau, speaking at a Montreal rally on Wednesday, because he plans to reduce federal funding to the arts. Barack Obama is like Hitler, according to various right-wing pundits, because he can get tens of thousands of fervent supporters to come to his speeches.
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