April 4, 2024
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Internation Business Machines & The Nazis

October 11, 2022
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Not only has IBM conspired with the Nazis to kill millions and keep track of their heinous crimes with the IBM tabulation machine. IBM is also know for polluting waterways, the true tolls on the human population world wide where IBM set up shop will never be know. Birth defects, cancer, permanent part time employees. IBM cares little of the human toll, only profits. Despite continued calls for boycotts against the Nazis, IBM continued their relationship.

IBM

IBM had a significant involvement with the Nazis during World War II, as detailed in the book “IBM and the Holocaust: The Strategic Alliance between Nazi Germany and America’s Most Powerful Corporation” by investigative journalist Edwin Black. IBM’s technology played a crucial role in facilitating the Holocaust genocide by assisting the German Nazi regime in various ways. This included generating and tabulating punch cards for national census data, military logistics, ghetto statistics, train traffic management, and concentration camp capacity.

The relationship between IBM and the Nazis involved providing technology that enabled the Nazis to automate their persecution of Jews and other targeted groups. IBM’s punch-card technology was used in Auschwitz and other Nazi death camps to register inmates, track slave labour, and facilitate the systematic identification and categorization of individuals based on various criteria.

IBM’s involvement extended to custom-built technology that helped the Nazis achieve scale, velocity, and efficiency in their atrocities. The company’s machines were used in concentration camps, with specific codes for Jewish inmates and gas chambers. IBM’s role in providing technology for the Holocaust was part of an ongoing business relationship that continued even after Hitler came to power in 1933.

The evidence presented by Black and other historians highlights how IBM’s technology significantly contributed to the industrialization of the Holocaust, enabling the Nazis to carry out mass deportations, ghettoization, and ultimately extermination with chilling efficiency. Despite debates among scholars about the extent of IBM’s responsibility, it is clear that IBM’s technology played a crucial role in enabling the Nazis to execute their genocidal plans.

Not only has IBM conspired with the Nazis to kill millions and keep track of their heinous crimes with the IBM tabulation machine. IBM is also known for polluting waterways; the true tolls on the human population worldwide where IBM set up shop will never be known. Birth defects, cancer, permanent part time employees. IBM cares little of the human toll, only profits. Despite continued calls for boycotts against the Nazis, IBM continued their relationship.

Excerpts from WBNG on Endicott, NY spill: http://www.city-data.com/forum/new-york/3105389-40-years-after-spill-former-ibm.html

Birth defects correlation: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/51854089_Adverse_Birth_Outcomes_and_Maternal_Exposure_to_Trichloroethylene_and_Tetrachloroethylene_through_Soil_Vapor_Intrusion_in_New_York_State 

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Alaska man sentenced to 75 years for shooting, torturing, suffocating, and beating woman to death
Alaska man sentenced to 75 years for shooting, torturing, suffocating, and beating woman to death

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (TCD) -- A judge sentenced a 42-year-old man to over 70 years in prison for shooting, beating, and suffocating a 31-year-old woman, then leaving her body in a car that he crashed while intoxicated.

The Alaska Department of Law announced Wednesday, April 3, that Benjamin Wilkins was ordered to spend the maximum sentence of 75 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to the second-degree murder of Jacqueline Goodwin. According to the Anchorage Daily News, as part of the plea deal, prosecutors dropped charges of first-degree murder, kidnapping, and other drug-related offenses.

On the evening of June 27, 2016, Anchorage Police Department officers were called to a car collision near Alaska Regional Hospital and determined that a car drove off the road and into a pole. The pole fell across the road and the driver, Wilkins, was arrested under suspicion of impaired driving. Goodwin’s body was still in the car when police arrived.

The Department of Law wrote in the news release that Wilkins shot Goodwin in the stomach, "severely beat her, and suffocated her by taping her nose and mouth and placing a plastic bag over her head, sealed shut with duct tape and zip tie." Judge Andrew Peterson said Wilkins tortured her and exhibited "extreme, deliberate cruelty."

Goodwin’s body was reportedly found inside a sleeping bag and an autopsy showed she had been beaten over 100 times, according to the Anchorage Daily News.

Peterson argued he believed Wilkins' family was involved because his mother "heard the beating and murder of Goodwin, yet never helped." Wilkins' brother allegedly helped him clean up the scene and get rid of evidence. When investigators searched Wilkins' home, they reportedly found over 30 pounds of drugs and $125,000 in cash. He previously served time in federal prison for drug crimes.

The Anchorage Daily News reports Wilkins' mother and stepbrother both pleaded guilty to hindering prosecution and tampering with evidence.

Peterson reportedly told Wilkins the "level of cruelty is unimaginable."

MORE:

Judge Peterson Sentences Benjamin Wilkins to 75 Years for Murdering Jacqueline Goodwin - Alaska Department of LawAnchorage man sentenced to 75 years in torture and murder of woman in 2016 - Anchorage Daily NewsHomicide 2800 block of DeBarr Road, 6/27/2016 - Anchorage Police Department

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Texas man allegedly kidnapped his own wife at gunpoint
Texas man allegedly kidnapped his own wife at gunpoint

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (TCD) -- Police recently arrested a 37-year-old man on suspicion of forcefully abducting his wife at gunpoint before leading officials on a car chase over the weekend.

On March 30 at around 7:13 a.m., patrol officers with the Brownsville Police Department responded to the 4100 block of Westland Drive in reference to a possible aggravated kidnapping in progress. Martin Severiano Vela had allegedly entered a home, kidnapped his wife at gunpoint, and aimed a firearm at the homeowners, telling them to stay out of the way. Vela then reportedly took his wife into a white Chrysler 300.

According to officers, approximately 10 minutes later, witnesses called dispatch to report a man on top of the hood of a Chrysler 300 with a woman screaming inside the vehicle outside a local Stripes convenience store. Police responded to the scene to find only the victim, who told them her husband drove her to an abandoned property near Dana Avenue to harm her.

Vela allegedly exited the vehicle to hurt his wife when she jumped into the driver’s seat and drove off. The suspect reportedly went onto the hood of the car as the victim drove to the local Stripes store. Once there, the victim got out of the car, and her husband fled the scene in the Chrysler 300, police said.

Moments later, the Texas Department of Public Safety pursued Vela’s vehicle as it was driving recklessly. Brownsville Police assumed the chase, and Vela eventually crashed and hid in a shed on Salvatierra Street.

Officers apprehended Vela and booked him into the Brownsville City Jail on charges of aggravated kidnapping with a deadly weapon, burglary of habitation with intent to commit other felony, two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, driving while intoxicated with three or more previous convictions, evading arrest on motor vehicle, reckless driving, duty on striking fixture/highway landscape, burglary of building, and failure to identify fugitive intentionally giving false information. Vela was arraigned on March 31, and his bond was set at $212,000.

Additionally, police said Vela had two active warrants from the Cameron County Sheriff’s Office.

MORE:

Arrested - Brownsville Police Department

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Maine man pleads not guilty to stabbing 'motherly' co-worker to death at liquor store
Maine man pleads not guilty to stabbing 'motherly' co-worker to death at liquor store

AUGUSTA, Maine (TCD) -- A 21-year-old man pleaded not guilty this week to killing his co-worker at a liquor store and fleeing the scene before getting shot and arrested in Arkansas.

According to Maine State Police, on Dec. 28, 2023, just after 4:30 a.m., Waterville Police Department officers responded to Damon’s Beverage after receiving a call from an employee who said they found their co-worker, later identified as 52-year-old Angela Bragg, dead inside. Maine State Police joined the investigation and identified Spridal Hubiak as a person of interest in the case.

According to Hubiak’s affidavit shared by WVII-TV, video surveillance footage from the liquor store reportedly showed Hubiak locking the front door at 8:11 p.m. on Dec. 27, even though the store was still open for another 50 minutes. Bragg was reportedly standing at the cash register while Hubiak, who allegedly had a knife in his hand, paced behind her.

The affidavit says at 8:19 p.m., Hubiak "grabs Angela and said, 'I’m sorry,' and began to stab her."

Bragg reportedly screamed and told Hubiak, "We can fix this."

She reportedly passed out following the stabbing but was still alive. After, Hubiak reportedly picked her up and brought her to the "tasting room" in the store. She was found with a "large laceration to the right side of her neck."

Hubiak fled and was believed to be traveling in a black 2010 Ford Taurus.

Hubiak’s father told investigators his son "often carries a pocketknife and owns a Bowie knife that is kept within a sheath." He also reportedly noticed Hubiak’s guns were not at home, but he left his cellphone behind.

On Dec. 30, 2023, police in Flippin, Arkansas, reportedly made contact with Hubiak when he was found sleeping in his car, the same black Ford Taurus with a Maine license plate. The Boone County Sheriff’s Office in Arkansas said Hubiak led Flippin Police and other law enforcement agencies on a 30-mile chase, which ended at a gas station. Hubiak allegedly got out of the car with an AR-15 rifle, and a Boone County deputy "immediately engaged Hubiak with deadly force."

Hubiak was shot several times, taken into custody, and flown to a hospital for treatment. He was extradited back to Maine.

Bragg’s daughters told detectives Bragg was "motherly”"to Hubiak and that he had previously given her gifts.

MORE:

New Details Released on Waterville Man accused of stabbing co-worker - WVIIPress Release, 12/28/2023 - Maine State PoliceWaterville Murder Suspect in Custody in Arkansas, 12/31/2023 - Maine State PoliceHomicide Suspect Apprehension, 1/8/2024 - Boone County Sheriff's Office

TRUE CRIME DAILY: THE PODCAST covers high-profile and under-the-radar cases every week. Subscribe to our YouTube page and don’t forget to follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. You can also subscribe to our True Crime Daily newsletter.

History of Serial Killers, Mass Murderers and Evil | Evilhumans