Fedor Kazan — a member of the Ukrainian 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Galician) and Ukrainian Defense Force member — was interviewed in Detroit in 1990 — describing what it was like growing up in the Ukraine during the Red Terror — the judeo-communist takeover of his country — and how this experience led him to join the Ukrainian alliance with the German SS.

What is abundantly clear in this interview is that the blood-thirsty communist jews in Ukraine wreaked havoc during the 1920s and 1930s — and that when the German Wehrmacht invaded Ukraine, they were welcomed as liberators from the Red Terror — and many Ukrainians gladly joined forces with the Germans to rout out the jewish terrorists.

And it should come as no surprise that after the war, surviving jews flipped the script — just as they did in Latvia — and claimed that they were “victims” of “Nazi” genocide — and blamed the Germans for all the Slavic peoples whom they had murdered during the Red Terror.

Fedor Kazan’s eyewitness testimony also confirms the claims of an internal British Ministry of Information letter that Allied “Holocaust” propaganda was created so as to conceal very real Judeo-Bolshevik mass murder in Eastern Europe and Russia.

Despite the many claims of post-war propagandists, Heinrich Himmler personally encouraged the liberated Ukrainians to freely practice their Christian faith once again after the communists had burned down their churches and murdered the clergies.

I said I needed to stay on the farm; I then got a pistol put in my face and was told I was now serving in the army, and to gather our animals and move out. Just then, a rider approached and told this soldier the Germans have broken through and are moving our way. He told me to bring our wagon and animals to the next town for further orders, I said ‘Yes, sir,’ and they all fled. I told my sisters we would be Ok — I heard good things about the Germans, as many settled not far from us, and were very good farmers.

The Germans finally arrived in an armored car; I liked the black uniforms they wore. They cautiously stopped on the road by the staff car, jumped down with weapons drawn and came to our door. One spoke our language, but was very choppy. My sister laughed at him when he said he was a potato — he was actually asking if we had any food to spare. We welcomed him in and gave him water, milk, and a few potatoes to take with him. He offered money, which my sister took, and gave her a kiss on the cheek. She bragged about it for a month. All over Ukraine, as the Germans pushed the Reds away, we welcomed them as liberators.

The very first act I witnessed was once they occupied Lviv — they opened and repaired the Churches, which the Reds closed. The Church in Busk secretly opened, but had to be very careful as the local bishop and his friends and family were all killed in the 20s by Jewish Reds.

Another act the Germans put in place was to ask for help in policing the area against Reds and their allies, mainly Polish Reds. I stepped forward with many other men, my mother and sisters could run the farm. My other sister, who was 18 volunteered to move to Germany for a job in a factory, paying an outlandish sum. Therefore, we welcomed the Germans, and volunteered to help them, as it would help our country.

Interviewer: How were you recruited to join the SS? I have always been taught the SS hated Slavs and non-Aryans, and did not want anything to do with you. Even to the point of killing millions of racially inferior Ukrainians.

Fedor: The Reds are the ones who did all the killing, not the Germans. I was sent to a camp for training as a security officer — we had Ukrainian leaders who taught us how to shoot, detain, and interrogate prisoners. Our first task was to go into Jewish areas and search for Red soldiers who were being hidden. When found they were sent to a camp, and the people aiding them were given prison terms as well.

I did this up to late 1942, and then an SS officer called all of us together and said we had the chance to form an SS fighting division, and take the fight to the Red Army. To a man, we agreed to help. We were sent for further military training, and for the first time I received a German weapon. I was used to the bad Russian rifles dating from the first war we had to use. I was given a full uniform, good pay, good food, and above all a new pair of boots.

I cannot speak for everyone, but the SS treated me very well, I had no complaints except I wish they would have used us like this earlier. Many were disgruntled, as they wanted to fight the Red Army, not bandits. I saw no evidence of the Germans, or SS, killing Ukrainians — again we saw the Germans as liberators. Something the Reds are furious at today, but they keep it very quiet trying to turn the tables.

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