Dr. Ackerman Deutche Bank Does DB Owe My Friend Auschwitz Survivor Money?

My friend's back was broken after a particularly brutal beating Auschwitz. After being descended upon Sunday night by Deutsche Bank security who refused to identify themselves and their employer I was forced to remove a sign around my neck demanding a hospital and art work around my wrist - imply no hospital costs lives... The behavior of Mr. Ackerman's unprofessional and abuse secretive private military security for me early stages Nazi Germany - researching DB role shocking and reprehensible and as much hiding the truth as security harassing me refusing to admit Deutsche Bank private security and violating my 1st amendment right as an artist as well as activist -- my research makes me believe DB owes my friend money. I am in shock. Have not told my friend and his family yet.


  http://suzannahbtroy.blogspot.com/2011/12/deutsche-bank-nazi-attack-on-written.html


Note : Just contacted Yad Vashem -- like I did when NY Times published my letter defending YV.

http://www.nytimes.com/2001/06/22/opinion/l-the-battle-over-the-murals-of-pain-920924.html


 ------- from document --- http://www.1939club.com/1939%20Articles-1.htm

"In February 1999, Deutsche Bank, Germany's largest bank, issued an explosive announcement that an independent histori­cal commission re­viewing the bank's wartime activities discov­ered that Deutsche Bank financed the building of Auschwitz. (Deutsche Bank disclosed that offi­cials discovered docu­ments showing a branch of the bank in Nazi-occupied Katowice, Po­land, had pro­vided loans to construction companies with contracts for facilities at Auschwitz, as well as an adjacent IG Farben chemicals plant.) Earlier, in August 1998, the historical commis­sion confirmed that Deutsche Bank profited from gold plun­dered from Holo­caust victims. A historical re­port of the Dresdner Bank, the second-largest bank in Ger­ma­ny, found that in Nazi-occupied lands the saying went, “Right after the first German tank co­mes Dr. Rasche from the Dresdner Bank.” The first class action filed against the German banks for their wartime activities was filed in June 1998 in federal court in Manhat­tan. Plaintiffs, three elderly Holocaust survivors and all United States citizens, sued on behalf of themselves and on behalf of 10,000 Holocaust survivors and victims' rela­tives. Named as defendants were Deutsche Bank and Dresdner Bank AG, both headquar­tered in Frankfurt, Ger­ma­ny. The lawsuit charged the two banks with profiting from the looting of gold and other personal property from Jews. The complaint sought a total of $18 billion in compensatory damag­es and un­specified exemplary damages. "In October 1998, the lawsuit was amended to add as defen­dants two Austrian banks, Creditanstalt and its parent bank, Bank Aus­tria. Creditanstalt was accused both of profiting from the proceeds of slave labor during the war and of partici­pating and prof­iting from the looting or “Aryanization” of Jew­ish-owned assets in Austria. The Aus­tri­an banks claimed that they should not be held legally responsible for participat­ing in the theft of gold and other assets of Jewish vic­tims be­cause Creditanstalt was taken over by Deutsche Bank in 1938 as part of Germany's annexation of Austria. Later that same month, the German banks were hit by a second class action lawsuit filed in federal court in Brooklyn, New York, by a an­other group of attorneys representing a dif­ferent set of Holocaust survivors and heirs. The law­suit named Germany's Deut­sche Bank, Dresdner Bank, and Commerzbank as defen­dants. The lawsuit accuses the banks of refus­ing to return assets of Jewish survivors and of fi­nancing and profiting from Nazi slave labor. Eventually, a total of eight cases were filed against the German and Austrian banks.” http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Holocaust/claims1.html


http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1842&dat=19990206&id=2WweAAAAIBAJ&sjid=eMkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3653,586436