Talk:Saxon Greeting

Saxon Greeting?

I've heard of the Vulcan Greeting, but Saxon? GoodDay 21:13, 1 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Don't know when the picture was taken, but 'rougeing of the knees' seems to have still been popular!81.107.245.123 (talk) 22:58, 11 March 2016 (UTC)[reply]

This article seems to be an example of particularly cunning cynicism

So what is exactly meant by this alleged Nazi German BDM gymnastic exercise "Sachsen Gruß" (saxon greeting). We do not learn ! Of course not, cause it's BS. No German sources are given. You won't find anything right about this rose Sachsen Gruss either. On the other hand, anyone who has taken a closer look at Nazi concentration camps is familiar with the real meaning of the term. In the cynical language of the Nazis, "Saxon salute" means a posture similar to raised hands, shown by prisoners as a sign of their defenselessness/abandonment: hands crossed behind the neck ! This obvious disinformation article stands uncriticized for almost 20 (!) years. Not a good sign for quality management at Wikipedia... --2001:A61:5DD:D01:D4BF:FC55:3DC:124 (talk) 17:39, 22 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

cit.: "Gefürchtet war das Strafexerzieren, auch Strafsport oder kurz ,Sport' genannt, stundenlange Kniebeugen mit hinter dem Kopf verschränkten Armen, dem Sachsengruß" (Punitive drills, or sport, for short, were feared. Hours of squats with arms crossed behind the head, the Sachsengruß) link and a host of other sources. --2001:A61:5DD:D01:D4BF:FC55:3DC:124 (talk) 18:00, 22 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]