Remembering The Battle Of
Bastonge

Gen. Albin Irzyk And Gen. Fish
Arrive To Reunion

Sidney Foreman Tells Of Nazi
Battles

More Medals Than Audy
Murphy

Here Are Some Strange Coincidences

A production company that produces anti Islamic, 9/11, and Jewish
documentaries discovers a troop of Palm Beach veterans involved in the
Battle of the Bulge. Luck has it, and they are soon to star in a History
Channel production.

More Zionist Heroes?

A Zionist run 'Documentary Maker'
decides to do a series on the Battle of the Bulge and winds
up at the Jewish War Veterans post in Palm Beach. The story flow,
and so do the tears.

Patton's Spearhead

In today's version a Jewish Major was Patton's lead commander,
and much feared by Nazis.

Supply Battalion?

I don't understand how one goes from running a rear area supply depot, to Patton's lead
tank commander?

A Box Of Purple
Hearts Arrive

Abe Schrier took some schrapnel in the face but refused to be
evacuated. "You don't leave the best division in the Army," he
said. "You never knew where you'd wind up."

For 59
years, he didn't know where his Purple Heart wound up. He should
have received one for the shrapnel wound, but the hurried medic
never filled out the paperwork. The medal finally caught up with Schreier at
Sunday's meeting when it was presented by a representative from
Sen. Bill Nelson's office. "Talk about being down in the dumps for
so long," Schreier said. "Now this is closure,
finally."

Capture And
Paraded Around

Arnold Press, of Lake
Worth, had a different experience. He was captured the day after
the offensive began and was paraded around German towns along
with other prisoners.

"We were reluctant to speak about
it," said Press, who was not interviewed for the
show.

Press often second-guessed himself later, asking:
"Why did my buddies die and not me? Did we give up too
early?"

Producer Meets
'The Boys'

In March, Fisher got
a call from Scott Alexander, a producer for Tower Productions
in Chicago, an independent company that had been contracted by The
Weather Channel to prepare the series. Fisher suggested that
Alexander attend an April reunion dinner at the Palm Beach Airport
Hilton. He gathered fellow Bulge vets Sy Reitman of Delray Beach,
along with Jack Ott and Al Irzyk of West Palm, and the interviews
were conducted over the next few days.

Taken Prisoner

"We got shot up," said Morse, 79, who now lives in West Palm
Beach. He was captured on the fourth day of the battle, "four days
of hell -- at least, they scared the hell out of me." His time in
hell continued until April 1, when he was liberated. By then his
weight had dropped from 170 pounds to 90.

Article

Just More Nonsense

This was Hitler's last battle, it occurred in Jan 1945,
and lasted 40 days. I find the story of Nazis staging parades of
captures Jewish soldiers a little hard to believe, I sort of think the
Nazis may have been rather busy.

I always notice that none of these stories seem to carry
many details. What sticks out is the production company, who specialize in Zionist
propaganda.

Bush's MOH To Jewish Veterans To Date

Bush Hesitates On Recent Heroes

Bennie
Solomon

Tibor
Rubin

Judicial Index