September 8, 2026
*** "Naaazi-Looted Art" Scam Comes to Argentina ***
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NY Times: Nazi-Looted Painting Must Be Returned to Heir, Argentine Judge Rules
The 18th-century painting “Portrait of a Lady” was stolen by a high-ranking Nazi in the 1940s. Last year, it surfaced in a real estate listing in Argentina.
Another "Nazi Looted" ™ painting has surfaced in the most unexpected way -- assuming this story isn't some sort of weird psyop. And it must now be "returned" to the purported Jewish owner -- so sayeth an Argentinian court. Oy! The "gimme, gimme, gimme" act never ends with these ever-grasping Holohoaxing hustlers -- does it?
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For decades now, this never-ending sub stanza from the Song That Never Ends -- the verses about "Nazi Looted Art" ™ -- has offered the usual suspects a money-getting opportunity by allowing them to make impossible to verify ownership claims for works of art that got shuffled about during and after the chaos of World War II. This latest restoration to "the rightful owners" offers us an excellent "teachable moment" ™ for a quick review and rebuttal of yet another of the enduring -- and annoying -- myths about "The Bad War."
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During World War I, under Kaiser Wilhelm II, the highly cultured and peace-seeking Germans had gone to great lengths to protect and preserve artworks located in combat zones. The German word to describe this principle of saving Europe's cultural and artistic treasures during wartime is "Kunstschutz" (art protection). At the end of the horrible war -- which had been imposed upon innocent Germany -- the rescued artworks were returned voluntarily. Unlike World War II, anti-German propaganda actually faded away following World War I. As a result, Germany was later praised for "Kunstschutz" / art protection during "The Great War."
1 & 2: Kaiser Wilhelm tried to avert the war which was forced upon Germany. Even while winning the war, the Kaiser held out an olive branch to the Allies, while his Kunstschutz units protected artworks belonging to enemy nations. // 3. World War I was very destructive. Thanks to Germany, many works of art located in Belgium and France were saved.
A talented painter himself, The Great One (that's Hitler for you newbies & normies) had a great appreciation for art and culture. Hitler saw Churchill and FDR as uncultured barbarians with merciless disregard for innocent life, architecture, and works of art. As was done during World War I, Hitler too ordered the protection of artworks throughout the combat theaters of Europe. The task of protecting the art was handed over to Air Force Marshal Hermann Goering. .As Allied terror bombing ravaged Europe, thousands of paintings and sculptures from Italy, France, Belgium, Russia, Romania, and Poland were gathered and meticulously inventoried by the Germans. This process only began in the fall of 1943. Had the Germans wanted to "loot" the art of Europe, they could easily have done so in 1940, 1941, 1942, and the first few months of 1943. It was only after Allied carpet bombardment was unleashed upon Italy (later on France), and the Soviets began advancing from the East, that the German began gathering up the artwork and evacuating cultural centers such as Athens, Rome and Florence so that no battles would take place in them.
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After the war, the American Art Looting Investigation Unit (ALIU) of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) issued 13 reports on the German “looting” of artworks. By the way, this is the same OSS (forerunner of the CIA / "Deep State" ) that also accused the Germans of using dead Jews to make “shrunken heads,” “lamp shades,” and “bars of soap” - allegations which are today universally acknowledged as false. In the decades following the war, endlessly repeated propaganda has elevated the OSS-CIA fable of “looted Nazi art” ™ into a virtual reality in the minds of the brainwashed public. But this too is a lie.
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And now you know.
As men of culture, Hitler and Goring placed high priority on art protection. Rescued from Naples: 'Danaë' by Titian (l) and "The Blind Leading The Blind" by Pieter Bruegel
Boobus Americanus 1: I read in the New York Times today that Nazi-looted art has been discovered in Argentina and returned to the rightful owner..Boobus Americanus 2: Holocaust --- bad*St Sugar: Rightful owner my asss, Boobuss! The true ownerss are all frickin' dead! If the war didn't kill em', old age did a long time ago..Editor: After the war, the usual suspects would claim the homes and even the identities of dead Germans in a similar manner.
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