I saw these and just had to post them here!
So, just for fun guys...
The bottom picture reminded me of the experiments Nazi scientists liked to do with eye color:
"Eye Dying - The Nazis were fascinated with eye color. One form of torture their twisted doctors would do is to put certain chemicals in the eyes of their prisoners to try and make their eyes change color. This, of course was a very painful experience and most of their prisoners went away blind."everything2.com/title/Nazi%2520Medical%2520Experiments
And here's Crystal Gayle, Loretta Lynn's sister [!!] like Jessica Simpson she's another monarch country singer singing:
"Don't it Make my Brown Eyes Blue"www.youtube.com/watch?v=F5JNtxeJLQ4HIT(ler) Song MuziKKK for the New World Order---
The sickest, most twisted Nazi-gone-"mainstream"(almost)
CIA musiKKK creation yet, the blonde, blue-eyed Mengele-esque
US girl TWINS "Prussian Blue" (interviewed by Canadian intelligence-Nazi media creation (CSIS, CIA, MI6, german BND)
"VICE" magazine (distributed free in many cities in the US, Canada, Britain, Europe and Japan).
Vice is openly racist and anti-Semitic, and constantly slips in pro-Nazi and neo-nazi glorification photos and passages in between sex, drugs, soft-porn photos and high-powered corporate ads and celebrity contributors. The CIA media's attempt to bridge the fascist/white supremacist underground into becoming acceptable to the world of everday corporate Hollywood-type media (the "aryan" neo-nazi, racist/anti-Semitci Mengele twins choild abuse dup "Prussian Blue" is the CIA's attempt to do the same.
Vice's anglo-Canadian editors and co-founders are two pedophile nazi scum, with offices now in NYC (founded in Montreal in 1999) named Gavin MacInnes and Shane Smith. MacInnes has appeared as a guest on big names TV shows such as Bill Maher's old "Politically Incorrect."
Prussian Blue is a controversial white nationalist [that is, NEO-NAZI, white supremacist-racist] folk teen duo formed in early 2003 by
Lynx Vaughan Gaede[1] and
Lamb Lennon Gaede,[2]
fraternal twin girls born on June 30, 1992 in Bakersfield, California.[3]
Contents [hide]
1 History
2 Ideology
3 Name
4 Lyrics and influences
5 References in the media
6 Discography
6.1 Albums
6.2 Singles
7 References
8 See also
9 External links
[edit] History
Lynx and Lamb Gaede first performed together by singing at a white nationalist festival called "Eurofest" in 2001.[4] They began learning how to play instruments in 2002 (Lamb plays the guitar and Lynx plays the violin). In the same year they appeared on a
VH1 special called Inside Hate Rock. In 2003, they were featured in a
Louis Theroux BBC documentary, entitled Louis and the Nazis, on racism and white supremacy in the United States. Lamb, Lynx, and their mother April also appeared in the low-budget 2003 horror film called Dark Walker.[5]They recorded and released a debut CD at the end of 2004 called Fragment of the Future (Resistance Records) which had both an acoustic folk-rock and a bubblegum pop sound. A year later, they recorded their second album, The Path We Chose, which has a more traditional rock sound including both acoustic and electric guitar. Most of the songs on the second album lack the racial and nationalist overtones of Fragment of the Future and are about more mainstream subject matter, like boys, crushes, and dating. On October 20, 2005, Prussian Blue was featured in a critical segment on ABC's Primetime.[6] A DVD, Blonde Hair Blue Eyes, featuring three music videos and some live performances, was released in 2005. The duo toured the United States in 2005. On August 22, 2006, they were again featured in a critical segment on ABC's Primetime.
The duo moved with their mother (April Gaede), their stepfather (Mark Harrington) and their younger half-sister, Dresden from Bakersfield, California to Kalispell, Montana in 2006 because, in their mother's words, Bakersfield was "not white enough." Some of their new neighbors did not welcome them; many city residents passed out fliers warning of the duo's views, and signs proclaiming "No Hate Here" appeared on a few windows around the town. Some of the people who passed out flyers received threatening letters from members of out-of-state white supremacist organizations.[7] The Montana Human Rights Network planned a rally in Kalispell to protest the family's white nationalist views.[7][8]
[edit] Ideology
The group has strong ties to the National Vanguard organization, a white nationalist group formed by disaffected former members of the National Alliance. Their ideology has been described as racist and white supremacist in nature by many organizations.[6][9][10] The Daily Telegraph reports that, on stage, the twins execute Nazi salutes.[9]
However, Lynx and Lamb, as well as representatives from National Vanguard, claim not to be supremacists, but separatists, saying they want a homeland for white people and that being supremacist contradicts the ideology of separatism.[citation needed]
According to ABC News, the girls were homeschooled by their mother, April Gaede, an activist and writer for the white nationalist organization National Vanguard.[6] The twins' grandfather, who lives in Squaw Valley, California, wears a swastika belt buckle, uses the Nazi symbol on his truck, and registered it as a cattle brand.[6]
During their ABC interview, the twins said they believe Adolf Hitler was a great man with good ideas and they described the Holocaust as being exaggerated.
They have also been criticized for stipulating that goods they donated to Hurricane Katrina victims should go only to white people; "After a day of trying, the supplies ended up with few takers, dumped at a local shop that sells Confederate memorabilia."[9]
[edit] Name
The band was named after the color Prussian blue. In an interview with Vice Magazine, the twins stated, "Part of our heritage is Prussian German. Also our eyes are blue, and Prussian Blue is just a really pretty color." They also mentioned that, "There is also the discussion of the lack of 'Prussian Blue' coloring (Zyklon B residue) in the so-called gas chambers in the concentration camps. We think it might make people question some of the inaccuracies of the 'Holocaust' myth."[11]
This is a reference to the claims[12] often made by many Holocaust deniers that the Holocaust either could not have happened as commonly believed, or that the number of slain must have been far lower.
[edit] Lyrics and influences
Most of the songs on Prussian Blue's first album are covers of white nationalist songs. The majority of those were written by David Lane, Ian Stuart, and Ken McLellan.
Two of Prussian Blue's songs on their first album are dedicated to famous Nazis and neo-Nazi activists, including Rudolf Hess and Robert Jay Mathews. One of those songs, which was written by Lamb, is "Sacrifice".[6]
Another song, "Gone With the Breeze," is dedicated to Robert Mathews. The cover songs on their album invoke ideas like Valhalla and Vinland, taken from Norse mythology and sagas.
Several songs, including "Victory Day," refer to a race war which they believe to be coming soon.
The debut single for their second album, "The Stranger," is adapted from a poem by Rudyard Kipling which is popular with white supremacists and nationalists.[citation needed]
Prussian Blue also released a cover of a song called "Ocean of Warriors" in mp3 format, dedicated to
white participants in the 2005 Sydney, Australia race rioting.[13]
In 2006, a compilation album was released through the [Neo-Nazi] National Democratic Party of Germany (NPD) titled For The Fatherland.[14]
On September 23, 2006, Prussian Blue released a new single entitled 'Stand Up' as their contribution to the 'Free Matt Hale' (of the Creativity Movement) CD being produced by Condemned Records.[citation needed]
The girls have been active in the white nationalist movement from a very early age. Lynx had a poem published in Vice Magazine in 2003 entitled 'What Must Be Done' at the age of ten.[citation needed][edit] References in the media
Prussian Blue was the inspiration for Ryan J. Davis and Joe Drymala's musical, White Noise.[15] The show received rave reviews and was featured on Good Morning America[16] and ABC Primetime Live[17]. The show has been optioned for a major New York run.[18]The twins were also indirectly referenced in an episode of Law & Order, in which an anti-Semite's (played by Chevy Chase) teenage son has a band poster on his bedroom door featuring the fictional duo "Dresden Angels", a pair of blonde Caucasian girls wearing dirndls and holding guitars over a Reichskriegsflagge.[19]
In the 22nd issue of the X-Factor comic book, two characters
named Molly and Wally are based on Prussian Blue. They are a band that advocate violence against mutants.
Boston Legal aired an episode December 5, 2006 in which Alan Shore is involved in a case concerning a white nationalist father of twin girls who sing in a white pride band.
Prussian Blue has appeared in two British television documentaries. The first, 2003's Louis and the Nazis by documentary maker Louis Theroux, was an account of white nationalists, including Prussian Blue. The second, Nazi Pop Twins, by James Quinn, was first aired in 2007. This documentary stressed the tension that existed between the twins and their mother, April. Louis Theroux would later revisit the duo and their mother to collect material for his book, Call of the Weird.
The duo were also featured in a 2006 issue of the book 100 People Who Are Screwing Up America.
[edit] Discography
[edit] Albums
Fragment of the Future (2004)
The Path We Chose (2005)
For the Fatherland (compilation, 2006)
[edit] Singles
