Giant swastika found in Brazil swimming pool

i did a search on both google and ats for threads on this subject but i couldn't find any, so forgive me if this has been posted before.

www.telegraph.co.uk...


im a fan of the nazi conspiracy's so when i saw this i immediately thought maybe this was a high ranking nazi's hideout, or their grand childrens by now who knows, also made me think even tho this isnt a google maps image we could use google maps to track them down if they are this obvious.

Vedic lucky charm, tens of thousands of years track record!

Interesting...


Makes me wonder.. Have to rethink some of the Nazi conspiracies now. I never spent that much time on those because I just thought there wasn't any real evidence.

a reply to: theboarman

Must make that water taste better ... ?

if it was a hideout, the person that thought that up has to look up the definition of "hiding"
the swastika is something we now associate with the obvious, but it had a (better) meaning before all that mess.
It's a bit sad that we cannot learn to distinguish the context of things.
if i remember right it was meant to bring good luck, would love to get a tattoo of one but that would be social suicide

originally posted by: Sovan
Vedic lucky charm, tens of thousands of years track record!

I'll try again on a real keyboard

Yes but the image in the article is orientated how the nazi's had it.. I did think the pool resembled something else, but having looked it seems I was mistaken. I still think it is orientated the way it was used as a Nazi emblem however..

Looks like a job for a JDAM.

There a good film called the boys from Brazil. It's all about a load of hitler cloned boys Are sent to different locations around the world. en.m.wikipedia.org...(film)#Plot

a reply to: Phage

So you think someone's swimming pool should be bombed! Is that the extent of your paranoia - what about innocent people in the vicinity of your bombing actions, particularly small children - utterly amazing attitude.

a reply to: Shiloh7

That's the point of precision munitions. They hit what they are supposed to hit.

But no, I don't think the swimming pool should be bombed. Unless of course the OP is right.

Im a fan of the nazi conspiracy's so when i saw this i immediately thought maybe this was a high ranking nazi's hideout

a reply to: onequestion


There's also a moral side to this Wiesenthal attitude that gets swept under the carpet.

What gets me is that it was alright for the Americans and other countries to import German scientists after the war. People professionally engaged in designing weapons especially of mass destruction against human beings.

There is something hypocritical and wrong with some peoples attitude that all soldiers were Nazi's BUT scientists were not and should escape recrimination. They were 'respectable' despite their personal contribution towards people's deaths. There are puerile excuses about these scientists being forced to work, but ultimately soldiers gave up their lives doing their job, the scientists that worked did not make that level of sacrifice in fact they were cosseted.

Its well time to moved on from the war most of the people who lived then are dead and its time the guilt train pulled into a siding and the lines pulled up.

a reply to: Shiloh7

People professionally engaged in designing weapons especially of mass destruction against human beings.

Sad but true.
You would seem to be talking specifically about Von Braun, correct?
On the other hand, without the impetus of the research for weaponry, we would not be doing what we are doing right now. We would not be exploring space as we are. We would not be instantly communicating across the planet.
There is nothing evil about science. Great things too, come from knowledge.

Ignorance? That's another matter. No good comes from that.

a reply to: Phage

Absolutely, I wasn't referring to scientific work in other fields just the hypocrisy.

a reply to: Shiloh7

I wasn't referring to science in other fields either. I said we wouldn't be exploring space as we are.

What hypocrisy?

originally posted by: Shiloh7
a reply to: onequestion


There's also a moral side to this Wiesenthal attitude that gets swept under the carpet.

What gets me is that it was alright for the Americans and other countries to import German scientists after the war. People professionally engaged in designing weapons especially of mass destruction against human beings.

There is something hypocritical and wrong with some peoples attitude that all soldiers were Nazi's BUT scientists were not and should escape recrimination. They were 'respectable' despite their personal contribution towards people's deaths. There are puerile excuses about these scientists being forced to work, but ultimately soldiers gave up their lives doing their job, the scientists that worked did not make that level of sacrifice in fact they were cosseted.

Its well time to moved on from the war most of the people who lived then are dead and its time the guilt train pulled into a siding and the lines pulled up.

I agree. But unfortunately, this is one of those situations in life that are not black and whiote and we have to take other things on board. Namely the scientits knowledge was far too important to just throw away. And as Phage said, Von Braun work has given us so much.

So, yes, sad, but understandable.

a reply to: 3danimator2014

Hmm and what about the nazi doctors then? I reckon they discovered some good stuff too. Stuff we might be using today, to cure people? Not black and white either?

a reply to: Shiloh7

The manure always rolls down hill, that's all it comes down too.

Basic morals & ethics are all just a matter of simple perception, after all. TPTB have just always had a notoriously skilled ability of directing the blame of lack of morals to fall on individuals that are considered to be the least 'valuable'.

originally posted by: Sovan
Vedic lucky charm, tens of thousands of years track record!

Basically, yes.

I'm not sure why people get so offended about symbols anyways. It's like they have been told so many times to believe "evil" when you see this symbol - that people actually believe it. Power of propaganda.

Here's the image