Gustav Wegert

Gustav Wegert

Gustav Wegert had sore arms from working, but leave it to the judeo-Marxists to attempt to propagandize this.

Gustov Wegert is the smiling man who is failing to salute in the viral photograph on the right. This picture has appeared periodically over the last few years. Its popularity is easy to understand. A crowd is showing love for the system but one man, at first glance, refuses to lift his hand. He must be some sort of defiant anarchist!

The false narrative

The picture has become falsly associated with August Landmesser due to an unending campaign by his jewish daughter to sell her book, a piece of complete fiction presented as fact. August Landmesser had been intentionally  mis-identified as the man in the picture in 1991, when August Landmesser’s jewish daughter, Irene Eckler, saw the photograph and jumped on the opportunity to profit off it. Her father looked nothing at all like Gustav Weger, but nobody at that time was claiming the unknown man in the photo. So she did.  Landmesser was supposedly a member of the National Socialist party who made the error (according to the lurid tale spun by his neice) of marrying a Jewish woman and then supposedly saw his family broken up, his wife murdered, infant son licked to death, and who was ultimately forced into military service and lost (MIA) on the Croatian front as the iron dream turned rusty. All factually false, and debunked multiple times.

The photo

The image was taken June 13, 1936 at the launch of the Horst Wessel at the Blohm und Voss shipyard in Hamburg, a German training vessel: This ship is now called The Eagle and is part of the U.S. Coast Guard. There is a barrel-chested man apparently refusing to salute Hitler; although close inspection shows him to be smiling and it was actually Goebbels who was speaking at the moment the image was taken.  It was published in Die Zeit, March 22,1991 where it was part of a book review (Lockung und Zwang. Warum große Teile der Arbeiterschaft sich mit dem NS-Regime arrangierten) and in this review it was said, wrongly, to be a photograph from the launching of the Bismarck in 1939. On, Nov 15, 1995, the Hamburger Abendblatt published an appeal asking who the man was: they corrected though the date to 1936 and the ship to the Horst Wessel.

The Background

Gustav Wegert worked at the shipyard as a  metalworker, explain8ng his buff appearance and was a die hard National Socialist and who died in 1959.

Unfortunately, jews own too much of the media, so Eckler's imp9ss8ble story is propagated as fact. 

To compare:

On Google in English: ‘Gustav Wegert Salute’ vs ‘August Landmesser Salute’. The score comes out at 671 vs 14,100. In German the score is not much better. ‘Gustav Wegert Hitlergruß’ vs ‘August Landmesser Hitlergruß’: 142 vs 1320.

Ecklers fiction has a better backstory. He was imprisoned. He got caught up in the clockwork guillotine of the race laws. His wife was ‘euthanised’. His children were taken away from him and licked to death. He died after being conscripted, probably butchered. Gustav Wegert, meanwhile, was a simply a hard worker. There is no competition in narrative terms and jewish controlled organizations such as the Huffington Post and the Washington Post and Mentalfloss and Buzzfeed know this, but play the August card anyway. Those four sources are some of the most egregious examples of riot-mongering, jew worshopping yellow journalism you can find today, particularly HuffPo. If it suits their political views and agenda then it’s gospel, right or wrong. While this is true of most of us we aren’t insisting that everybody is wrong and we are right, and the only right voice, like they do. They are almost as bad as Snopes for printing sensationalist wrong information and insisting it’s correct.