Peter
Gebert

is worried, Saturday,
August 4, 2007, about a revisionist version of a Red Army atrocity in East Prussia

Wikipedian view of Nemmersdorf. . .

THERE is another wikipedia entry that has made me wary of
Wikipedia (I avoid using Wikipedia):

Nemmersdorf victimsAs far as I know (and you can correct me if I am misinformed), the massacre in Nemmersdorf, East Prussia by Soviet soldiers is a fact. [Nemmersdorf is now Mayakovskoye]

I read an article in National Geographic (February
2005) about the sinking of the German luxury liner
Steuben in 1945 by the Soviets and the Polish author of this article discusses the atrocity against the Germans in Nemmersdorf by the Soviets as a fact. But in Wikipedia, they say Dr Joseph Goebbels set this up as a propaganda stunt and exaggerated the deaths.

In fact, I read this same article in Wiikipedia one or two years ago in which Wikipedia actually said German soldiers deliberately killed the German civilians themselves and then pointed the finger at the Soviets. I know German soldiers have commited some awful atrocities (as have allied soldiers), but I have never heard of German soldiers killing
German civilians.

To me it sounded like an outright lie. I edited the
Wikipedia entry putting the blame on the Soviets. About a day or two later the entry was back to what it had been, blaming the Germans. I just looked at the entry now and I did not see them saying that German soldiers killed the civilians. But the article basically says the Soviets did nothing wrong.

Unfortunately I don’t speak German. I would like to compare the English entry on wikipedia with the German entry.

Peter
Gebert

Wikipedia Bias: [1]
[2]
Regarding
the Nemmersdorf massacre see the video on YouTube with
some testimonies

I JUST read Peter Gebert’s letter concerning the Nemmersdorf massacre. The original German newsreel of this disaster is available on the Through Enemy Eyes series from
International Historic Films – ihffilm.com.
Specifically it is Newsreel 739, available on DVD or videocassette. — William
Blair