Jewish Spy Who Gave Nuclear Secrets to the Communists Finally Dies

Sven Longshanks
Daily Stormer
October 16, 2014

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David Greenglass sits in federal court lying through his teeth in New York in 1951.

David Greenglass, the weasel who sold out the United States to the communists, transferring our nuclear secrets to them, is dead.

The lying Jew not only gave the secret of the atom bomb to the Soviets, but he also then blamed his unwitting sister and her husband for it, getting them executed for the crime instead of himself.

David Greenglass only ever served 10 years for his treachery, and now he has died at the ripe old age of 92.

It seems that the more these Jews lie, the longer it is that they live for. Its not only this particular traitor that has been given an extended life but all the lying holohoax victims have to.

What more evidence do we need that their father is the Devil and the master of lies?

Guardian:

Greenglass, who admitted decades after the trial that he lied in court about his own sister, died in New York City on 1 July, according to the Rosenbergs’ sons, Michael and Robert Meeropol.Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted in 1951 of conspiring to steal secrets about the atomic bomb for the Soviet Union and were executed in 1953 at New York’s Sing Sing prison. They had insisted to the end that they were innocent.

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Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were both sent to the electric chair for something they had not done, thanks to Greenglass.

After his release from prison in 1960 Greenglass lived under an assumed name in the New York borough of Queens, hoping to be forgotten for his part in a McCarthy-era case that is still furiously debated to this day.

A spokeswoman for the Meeropols, Amber Black, said on Tuesday that the brothers had been aware of their uncle’s death last summer but did not seek media attention and received no enquiries at the time.

Greenglass, indicted as a co-conspirator, testified for the government that he had given the Rosenbergs research data obtained through his wartime job as an army machinist at Los Alamos, New Mexico, the headquarters of the top-secret Manhattan project to build the atomic bomb.

He told of seeing his older sister transcribing the information on a portable typewriter at the Rosenbergs’ New York apartment in 1945. That testimony proved crucial in convicting Ethel along with her husband.

In 2001, in revelations more boastful than contrite, Greenglass was quoted in the book The Brother by New York Times reporter Sam Roberts as saying he had not actually seen Ethel typing and knew of it only from his wife, Ruth. For the prosecution, however, the typewriter “was as good as a smoking gun in Ethel Rosenberg’s hands”, Roberts wrote.

“Without that testimony I believe she would not have been convicted, let alone executed,” Roberts said in an interview on Tuesday.

In the book and a CBS interview Greenglass shrugged off any notion of a betrayal. He said he lied to assure leniency for himself and keep his wife out of prison so she could care for their two children.

“As a spy who turned his family in … I don’t care. I sleep well,” Greenglass said in the interview, adding that “stupidity” had kept the Rosenbergs from possibly saving themselves by admitting guilt.

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One of the Rosenbergs’ sons, Robert, at age 12 and looking very Jewish. In later life as Robert Meeropol he wrote a memoir, An Execution in the Family