A New York Post article penned by ISABEL VINCENT and MELISSA KLEIN, dated July 19, 2009, entitled "300 NAZIS STILL GO FREE IN AMERICA", commits historical revisionism and slander via biased reporting full of errors.
Here are three segments which need to be corrected:
"Mykola Wasylyk of upstate Ellenville, who ran a Catskills bungalow colony renting cabins to Jewish visitors. He served as a perimeter guard at the Trawniki labor camp in Poland."
Trawniki labor camp did not exist in Poland because Poland as an independent nation did not exist on the map of Europe after being occupied by the Germans and Russians. Trawniki was a German built labor camp located in German occupied Poland.
"Demjanjuk was stripped of his US citizenship in 1981, when he was believed to be "Ivan the Terrible," a guard at Poland's Treblinka death camp."
Again, it was not "Poland's" death camp. Treblinka was a German death camp set up in German occupied Poland. Independent Poland did not exist any longer.
"US prosecutors began a new case in 1999, accusing Demjanjuk of working as a guard at a different Polish camp."
These were not "Polish" camps. They were German ones.
Why are such errors [or purposely orchestrated provocations by the media] being made time and time again. An even a bigger shame is that some of the authors of such articles are of Jewish background, and such mistakes, if they are indeed mistakes, should not be made. Even if the authors submit their articles to be printed for hard copy or online publication, where are the Editors who are responsbile to overlook statements for historical accuracy?
Here are three segments which need to be corrected:
"Mykola Wasylyk of upstate Ellenville, who ran a Catskills bungalow colony renting cabins to Jewish visitors. He served as a perimeter guard at the Trawniki labor camp in Poland."
Trawniki labor camp did not exist in Poland because Poland as an independent nation did not exist on the map of Europe after being occupied by the Germans and Russians. Trawniki was a German built labor camp located in German occupied Poland.
"Demjanjuk was stripped of his US citizenship in 1981, when he was believed to be "Ivan the Terrible," a guard at Poland's Treblinka death camp."
Again, it was not "Poland's" death camp. Treblinka was a German death camp set up in German occupied Poland. Independent Poland did not exist any longer.
"US prosecutors began a new case in 1999, accusing Demjanjuk of working as a guard at a different Polish camp."
These were not "Polish" camps. They were German ones.
Why are such errors [or purposely orchestrated provocations by the media] being made time and time again. An even a bigger shame is that some of the authors of such articles are of Jewish background, and such mistakes, if they are indeed mistakes, should not be made. Even if the authors submit their articles to be printed for hard copy or online publication, where are the Editors who are responsbile to overlook statements for historical accuracy?