Robert Jernigan (@Grumpy1992)

I hate everything about the Nazi beliefs, all are demon possessed. The evil of mankind can never be overstated; Hell will be filled with all such monsters that would do such things to other humans. Women In World History • Mothers with their newborn children following the liberation of #Dachau, 1945 All the women were Hungarian #Jews arrested while pregnant from their husbands in Budapest at the end of 1944. They were sent to #Auschwitz like the others and weren't killed at the spot because their pregnancies didn't show yet. Miriam Rosenthal (the woman first on the left) recalled: "I was four-months pregnant, starving, bone-tired, cold, filthy and afraid when an SS officer in big black boots and a crisp uniform appeared before the barracks in Auschwitz with a loudspeaker in hand. 'All pregnant women line up, he barked. Line up, line up — your food portions are being doubled'. Can you imagine? Two hundred women stepped forward and 200 women went to the gas chamber. And I don’t know why I didn’t step forward." Three months later, they were spotted as pregnant and sent to the crematorium, but due to a (alas, very rare) administrative glitch, they found themselves in Kaufering I, a sub-camp of Dachau, where eventually the seven babies would be born, delivered by another inmate, a Hungarian gynecologist whose only instrument was a pail of hot water. A “Capo,” a Jewish woman charged with overseeing the women, smuggled a stove into the room, keeping the expecting mothers warm during the freezing winter months of 1945. The Germans discovered the stove and beat the Capo bloody, ripping into her flesh with their truncheons. American troops wept when they liberated Dachau in late April and discovered the babies — new life in a graveyard of bones. For the context, the #Nazis murdered over a million Jewish children. Like the sick and the old, they were viewed as useless mouths to feed and often among the first killed. Some were used in medical experiments, but newborns were typically murdered at birth.