shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
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That is a hell of a lot of people though I can't say I support such an approach. After all, someone is innocent until proven otherwise, even the lowest of the low.
Regardless, I've said before that Canada would be ripe for helping the enemy because too many here have sold their character and integrity for any personal benefit they can achieve, especially through a job. It's disgusting.
Russia and China will be targeting Canadians heavily over the next few years I'm sure.
Rinke Smedinga has known for decades that his father was a Nazi collaborator. Now, thanks to a new online archive, that information is available to anyone with an internet connection.
On Jan. 2, researchers in the Netherlands published the names of about 425,000 people who were investigated on suspicion of collaborating with German occupiers during the Second World War, as part of a project called War In Court.
One of those names is the late Piet Smedinga, Rinke Smedinga's father, and member of the National Socialist Movement, a.k.a. the Dutch Nazi party.
Regardless, I've said before that Canada would be ripe for helping the enemy because too many here have sold their character and integrity for any personal benefit they can achieve, especially through a job. It's disgusting.
Russia and China will be targeting Canadians heavily over the next few years I'm sure.
Rinke Smedinga has known for decades that his father was a Nazi collaborator. Now, thanks to a new online archive, that information is available to anyone with an internet connection.
On Jan. 2, researchers in the Netherlands published the names of about 425,000 people who were investigated on suspicion of collaborating with German occupiers during the Second World War, as part of a project called War In Court.
One of those names is the late Piet Smedinga, Rinke Smedinga's father, and member of the National Socialist Movement, a.k.a. the Dutch Nazi party.