$7 Hunting Stamp Allows Shooter One Lawyer Per Season ... Full story
Cheney: "I Thought We Were Hunting Dan Quayle' ... Full story
White Men Can't Ski Jump: Blacks Moving in on Winter Olympics ... Full story
Hearings About Domestic Eavesdropping Spied On ... Full story
Cindy Sheehan and Betty Freidan Arrested for Terminal Ugliness ... Full story
Bush Diary - I Did Not Have Relations With That Lobbyist, Jack Abramoff-the-Record ... Full story
Refinancing $3 Trillion of US Debt; Honolulu Lulu and the Big Re Fi ... Full story
A Drug Company's Interoffice Correspondence ... Full story
An Apology to the Iranian President ... Full story
Head-Out Parker in Shout-Down with Allah ... Full story
Tomb Raider: Scarlett Johansson Comic book cover by blorno... Full story
Hugo Ballz: Zen Wrapped in Karma Hugo Ballz comic strip... Full story
Germans Demand Return of Hitler's Art
BERLIN Following the success of the descendants of German Jews recovering from Western museums art stolen by the Nazis, a neo-Nazi group has called for the museums in U.S. and Russia to return artwork by Adolph Hitler stolen by the World War II allies at the end of the War.
"As well as being a great leader, the Fuhrer was an excellent painter," said Wolfgang Dieter, a leader of a neo-Nazi group.
"American soldiers took many of his drawings, watercolors and oil paintings after they stormed Obersalzberg, the Fuhrer's summer residence near the Austrian border. The Russians tool some paintings from his bunker in Berlin. Those ones were slightly singed, but are still of historical value and have great artistic merit.
"Non-German people mistakenly view the Fuhrer as a mass murder and lunatic, whereas his paintings reveal him to be a sensitive man who could explore nature's beauty. He also repeatedly explored Eva Braun's beauty, until he shot her."