dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

SET IN 1948 3 YEARS AFTER THE NUREMBER TRIALS - THE NAZI JUDGES ON TRIAL

Note: This is one of the best films anon has seen in a long long time, some great actors and cinematography, lighting, script, acting and dialogue with footage from real evidence of the nazi crimes and those who sat in judgement and passed the sentences.

after all the research anons have done and the things that have played out over the last 10 years. can anons reflect and truly understand the depths of evil and the banality of evil as a combined force.

Anon prays often now because without the full armour of God on at all times, there would be no hope for humanity.

it is a long watch at 3 hrs,

obviously not for the useless shills who react without thinking .

God Wins because anything else is Satans victory.

runtime: 2 hr 59 mins 11 secs.

1961 MOVIE: Judgment At Nuremberg

https://youtu.be/J1LLDr-BoRs

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3 Jul 2024 #Nazi #wwii #jews

William Shatner, Judy Garland, Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster, Richard Widmark, Montgomery Clift, Marlene Dietrich, Maximilian Schell

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plot

In 1948, a U.S. military tribunal in post-World War II Nuremberg, Germany, tries four prominent German judges for crimes against humanity, including their roles in enforcing Nazi laws that led to mass atrocities. The film centers on Chief Judge Dan Haywood (Spencer Tracy), an American jurist who presides over the trial. He is deeply troubled by the moral complexities of the case, particularly the conduct of Dr. Ernst Janning (Burt Lancaster), a once-respected legal scholar and former head of the German judiciary.

The prosecution, led by Col. Tad Lawson (Richard Widmark), argues that the defendants knowingly enabled the Holocaust by upholding racist and oppressive Nazi laws, including the Nuremberg Laws and forced sterilizations. The defense, headed by Hans Rolfe (Maximilian Schell), contends that the judges were merely following the laws of their country and that the Allies are no less guilty—citing examples like the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and U.S. eugenics policies.

A pivotal moment occurs when Irene Hoffmann (Judy Garland) testifies about a Jewish man falsely accused of "racial defilement" and executed based on her testimony, which deeply impacts Janning. After a tense cross-examination, Janning breaks his silence and admits his guilt, stating he rationalized his actions as being for the good of Germany, despite knowing they were unjust.

Despite pressure from military officials to issue lenient sentences due to Cold War concerns—especially after the Berlin Blockade—Haywood refuses to compromise, delivering a verdict of life imprisonment for all four defendants. The film ends with Haywood reflecting on the moral weight of justice, as he is left to grapple with the emotional fallout and the knowledge that the defendants would likely be released within five years.