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| Me neither (] 22:13, 2 November 2005 (UTC)) | Me neither (] 22:13, 2 November 2005 (UTC)) | ||
| Yes Stauffenberg was a an-semite and racists. | |||
| http://www.ess.uwe.ac.uk/genocide/reviewstr12.htm | |||
| ''Housden pulls no punches when he points to Stauffenberg's view of Poles as "an unbelievable rabble," their country occupied by "a lot of Jews and a lot of cross-breeds" (p. 100). Similarly, Housden shows how General Beck's opposition to Hitler resulted from a disagreement over Hitler's tactics in annexing the Sudetenland, not Hitler's goals. Moltke is really the only one among the July 1944 conspirators to appear unambiguously opposed to Nazism on ideological grounds.'' | |||
| He also believed that Poles are slaves, that feel at best under the whip, I will add in time this information. | |||
| --] 12:45, 6 December 2005 (UTC) | |||
| ==Image== | ==Image== | ||
Revision as of 12:45, 6 December 2005
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leading figures of anti-Nazi resistance movements during the WW II. "
- This is a misleading statement. Stauffenberg was never inside a "movement", especially not in a dedicated anti-Nazi movement. He took part in a plot against Hitler, at a time when it was obvious that Germany will lose the war.
- --zeno 04:33 Jan 13, 2003 (UTC)
Another historical error: many of the conspirators were actually killed slowly--according to some accounts, hanged with piano wire. Some accounts, which are a little difficult to corroborate, describe Hitler watching films of the executions repeatedly. Furthermore, Rommel, who was implicated in the plot, was allowed to commit suicide. What is teh source of them all being shot immediately (though many indeed were). Danny
- The four "main" conspirators (Stauffenberg Olbricht von Haeften and von Quirnheim) were shot immediately, the article is correct. Source for me is documentation I saw yesterday ;)
- In the days after that, almost 200 conspirators were executed in Berlin-Plötzensee
- Pacifier
Any idea how Hitler escaped the assassination attempt ? Jay 10:14, 20 Jul 2004 (UTC)
- According to the History Channel, the bomb was under an enormously thick oak table, that was just strong enough to deflect the blast. Hitler survived just by chance, while others around him were killed. I'm unsure how many others survived... (Someone please correct this if you know the details.)
- --AmoebaMan 17:33 Jul 20, 2004 (UTC)
- The bomb was at 1st just under hitlers feet but was moved by one of the other generals to another side of the table, the table leg did deflect some of the blast but there is also other factors to consider. At the time of the explosion hitler stood up a few seconds before to look at an area of a map one of his generals was pointing out. If hitler had remained seated he would've been killed. Also the meeting usually took place in a bunker which it didnt on this day, if it had everyone in the room would've died instantly, but on this day it took place in a house with open windows which allowed some of the force to escape the room. Also some more info the plan was to set off two bombs but only one was armed in time and stupidly not put back in the briefcase with the armed one, if it had been hitler would've been killed!!!!
Does anyone know what happened to Stauffenberg's wife and children?? Cassandra - 27/10/04 - 23.09 GMT
- Read "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" by William Shirer. He explains the plot and the assassination attempt in detail in that book.
- see July 20 Plot. --High on a tree 23:33, 20 Jul 2004 (UTC)
- I removed the link to Berthold in the "Family" section because it links to a Misplaced Pages biography about Claus von Stauffenberg's brother, who was also named Berthold. The section in question refers to Berthold as the SON of Claus von Stauffenberg. It was all a simple name mix-up, in other words. --Cormac Canales 04:39, 27 Oct 2004 (UTC)
CGSvS was born in Jettingen castle (now Jettingen-Scheppach), Guenzburg district, Kingdom of Bavaria then and State of Bavaria now - Best regards, WernerE (german-wiki) 16.2.05
Views
I think von Stauffenberg's views (except for his obvious opposition to Hitler) need to be mentioned in the article. I don't know too much about it except for the fact that he was an anti-Semite.--Carabinieri 14:17, 2 November 2005 (UTC)
I have read many books on Von Stauffenberg & I have never read naything about him being an anti-semite ("""")
Me neither (Khan 22:13, 2 November 2005 (UTC))
Yes Stauffenberg was a an-semite and racists. http://www.ess.uwe.ac.uk/genocide/reviewstr12.htm Housden pulls no punches when he points to Stauffenberg's view of Poles as "an unbelievable rabble," their country occupied by "a lot of Jews and a lot of cross-breeds" (p. 100). Similarly, Housden shows how General Beck's opposition to Hitler resulted from a disagreement over Hitler's tactics in annexing the Sudetenland, not Hitler's goals. Moltke is really the only one among the July 1944 conspirators to appear unambiguously opposed to Nazism on ideological grounds.
He also believed that Poles are slaves, that feel at best under the whip, I will add in time this information. --Molobo 12:45, 6 December 2005 (UTC)
Image
Who deleted the image without reference to the talk page? -max rspct 19:13, 13 November 2005 (UTC)
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