The so-called "Wereth-Eleven ( Black American Artillerymen) :"
From Wiki:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/333rd_Fiel ... ted_States)
Wereth 11 Massacre[edit]
Eleven of its soldiers became separated from the unit after it was overrun early on the second day of the battle. In an effort to reach American lines they made their way to the hamlet of Wereth, Belgium, where a farmer, Mathias Langer, sheltered them.[3] However, later that day, a Nazi sympathizer revealed their presence to members of the 1st SS Division. They surrendered, but were taken to a field, where they were tortured, maimed, and shot on 17 December 1944. Their remains were found by Allied soldiers two months later, after the Allies re-took the area. The soldiers had their fingers cut off, legs broken, and at least one was shot while trying to bandage a comrade's wounds.[4]
This positively reeks of an Allied propaganda story and/or something straight out of a Hollywood studio (though those two were often one and the same entity). "Had their fingers cut off?" They were "tortured, maimed..."
Really? Why on Earth would members of the Northern spearhead of the German offensive have done such a thing? Were they not more than a little pre-occupied with their assigned tasks? And what reason would there be for such savagery? Again, this sounds like something invented in the modern day to reinforce the erroneous idea that the "evil Nazis" hated all non-Whites, and so on and so forth. Indeed, this whole incident was apparently only officially acknowledged in recent years(which makes it that much less plausible):
In May 2004, a memorial was dedicated to the Wereth 11 on Matthias Langer's land.
In 2006, veterans with the Worcester, Massachusetts chapter of Veterans of the Battle of the Bulge dedicated what is presumed to be the first memorial to the Wereth 11 on U.S. soil. It was dedicated at the Winchendon Veterans' Memorial Cemetery on 20 August.
I honestly can't find much about this alleged "atrocity" online, and haven't found anything from the Revisionist side that addresses it.
Anyone familiar with any more info on this?
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