The Keiser Report’s, Stacy Herbert crushes the Guardian on twitter when she calls them out for glorifying Ukraine’s Nazi women soldiers

The tweets speak for themselves.

The original Guardian article is here.

The Keiser Report’s Stacy Herbert had the Guardian running around in circles trying to cover up its tracks, when the article it posted on the “brave” Ukraine women soldiers was riddled with nazi symbols and ideology.

Of course, according to Western main stream media, there are no nazi’s in Ukraine…yeah right!

The Guardian wants you to admire this woman. The Guardian, however, does not want you to know what 1488 means. pic.twitter.com/cVnXqEKE4E

— Stacy Herbert (@stacyherbert) March 5, 2015

@stacyherbert Shocking that @guardian has become a supporter of Fascism @shaunwalker7 .

— Nick (@nickh1877) March 5, 2015

#Guardian deletes comments pointing to nazi symbols in piece on #Ukraine forces http://t.co/WsZMOCxf8y @stacyherbert pic.twitter.com/TjA3TxmCrm

— rui borges (@homo_viator) March 5, 2015

Great spot by @stacyherbert – @guardian can you please explain why you are promoting Nazi militias in your paper? https://t.co/8JS8QY5SDQ

— Scriptonite (@Scriptonite) March 7, 2015

“@stacyherbert: The Guardian wants you to admire this woman but however, does not want you to know what 1488 means. pic.twitter.com/xUWQFj6E69”

— 1nvisibleman (@opticaldensity) March 7, 2015

@FearDept @guardian @stacyherbert Yikes. Glowing profiles of nazis is NOT a good look Guardian.

— Adam Johnson (@adamjohnsonNYC) March 6, 2015

@SamuUI @stacyherbert @guardian caught promoting Nazism. Will they comment? Will @Ofcom object to Guardian’s pro-Nazi bias?

— Max Keiser (@maxkeiser) March 5, 2015

@adamjohnsonNYC @guardian @stacyherbert The woman was a fan of one of the most notorious units of the SS. http://t.co/0ydHjRVzCB

— U.S. Dept. of Fear (@FearDept) March 6, 2015

@homo_viator @stacyherbert Guardian has become nothing more than a propaganda rag for NATO

— michael (@turnermx) March 6, 2015

@SamuUI @stacyherbert @maxkeiser If the Guardian Editors did not know what 1488 meant, they are incompetent & naïve.

— Alan (@AFK_10) March 5, 2015

@stacyherbert @guardian‘s http://t.co/hJQSUMO79D and http://t.co/tQEpGsj2d9. Highlights on what and where to report. pic.twitter.com/ThdJYZwdHH

— Ludwig W (@LudWitt) March 5, 2015

The Guardian then moved to delete comments that pointed out their affinity for Nazi promotion and even began to change captions under the photos that highlighted the “1488” reference on the van.

Stacy Herbert and her twitter followers were not gonna let the Guardian off that easy…

Guardian deleting polite comments pointing out nazis in their article http://t.co/gEfJrhGgMW pic.twitter.com/qoa2eVmhRW

— Stacy Herbert (@stacyherbert) March 5, 2015

@homo_viator @stacyherbert Had captured original caption.Thanks for alerts about change. From https://t.co/qoiVLj3LLs pic.twitter.com/Eb1oRbpzCK

— Ludwig W (@LudWitt) March 6, 2015

After our Twitter campaign, the Guardian updated the photo to note significance of 1488, have not mentioned SS symbol http://t.co/ntNyg5N6XW

— Stacy Herbert (@stacyherbert) March 7, 2015

And in case anyone was wondering about the Crossed Grenades symbols, also known as “Dirlewanger”…

The crossed grenade emblem signifies the Waffen SS unit most commonly known, after its commander, as the “Dirlewanger Brigade” (later, the 36th SS Division). Oskar Dirlewanger (1895-1945) was an SS officer involved in the Holocaust and anti-partisan actions in World War II, including the murderous suppression of the 1944 uprising of the Polish Home Army in Warsaw. Even within the Waffen SS, both Dirlewanger and his unit had a reputation for sadism, cruelty, and atrocities. As a result, modern-day neo-Nazis regard Dirlewanger as a hero; there was even a white power music band named after him.

References:

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/mar/05/ukraine-women-fighting-frontline

http://www.adl.org/combating-hate/hate-on-display/c/crossed-grenades.html#.VPkbkIE8KrU