Масовна клања Српских цивила, силовања Српкиња па после их клали очи вадили набијали им у полне органе колац, Немачки нацисти који су имали своје конц логоре нису видели бруталност које имају усташе према Србима. Ово заобишло и код нас да уче у школама а камоли на Западу, зашто?

German officers in Croatia and Bosnia repeatedly expressed abhorrence at Ustaše mass killings of Serbs, using words like „slaughter”, „atrocities”, „butchery” and „terror”, while citing hundreds of thousands of victims. Thus Major Walter Kleinenberger, officer with the 714th division, complained that Ustaše brutality „was in defiance of all laws of civilization. The Ustaše murder without exception men, women and children”. German Captain Konopatzki called the Ustaše Black Legion slaughter of Serb civilians in Eastern Bosnia „a new wave of butchery of innocents”. Ustaše „wholesale butchery” (Abschlachtung) of Serbs in Srem, in ISC-occupied Serbia, triggered German concerns of Serb uprisings. Lieutenant Colonel von Wedel wrote that in western Bosnia Ustaše killed women and children „like cattle” in a series of „bestial executions”.
Gumz, Jonathan E. (2001). „Wehrmacht Perceptions of Mass Violence in Croatia, 1941–1942”. The Historical Journal. 44 (4): 1015–1038.

This is how Hitler's Plenipotentiary to Croatia, General von Horstanau, described the aftermath of slaughter committed by Jasenovac concentration camp guards in a nearby village: At Crkveni Bok, an unfortunate place, over which about five hundred 15- to 20-year-old thugs descended under the leadership of an Ustaša lieutenant colonel, people were killed everywhere, women were raped and then tortured to death, children were killed. I saw in the Sava River the corpse of a young woman with her eyes dug out and a stake driven into her sexual parts. This woman was at most twenty years old when she fell into the hands of these monsters. All around, pigs devoured unburied human beings. „Fortunate” residents were shipped in terrifying freight cars; many of these involuntary „passengers” cut their veins during transport to the camp [Jasenovac]„
Horstenau, Edmund Glaise von; Broucek, Peter (1988). Ein General im Zwielicht: die Erinnerungen Edmund Glaises von Horstenau (in German). Böhlau Verlag Wien. pp. 166'167. ”