of justice in the face of adversity. I mean the only thing that would look more odious is if they publish that SS officer sincerely apologized during trial. In the meantime, monuments to Abwer devoted employee of at least 4 years of World War II, Mr. Wallenberger, are being erected throughout Western Europe. As another example of... well... what it is example of I can't come up with good explanation. I mean it's shouldn't be an example of something, if you approach it logically. But what our GosDep does and logic is not exactly close. Just like sudden interest in SS officers trials, some 69 years after they were defeated by Russian Army, when they pretty much all died. Personally I don't see much good coming out of persecution of these people using jurisprudence. Using jurisprudence for media sakes hollows out the very meaning of justice. This is what makes possible to defeat the justice and turn court process in theater, a game of sorts, where trading bad SS officer for Abwer agent Wallenberger is just a turn of a script. While the logic commands any thinking person to understand that officers of Abwer were the ones who issued their SS foot soldiers what and how to do.