za Wikipedia: ( SCIAGNIETE DZIS) "Traitor, thy name is Quisling

"Vikdun Quisling (1887-1945)On April 9 1940, the boss of a marginal
fascist party broke into the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation during
the confusion of Nazi Germany's sneak attack, which he had personally
requested in Berlin. Within minutes, he had become the first
politician in history to announce a coup d'ĂŠtat on the airwaves, as
well as the first puppet ruler of World War II. Within ten days, The
Times of London had thanked him for his enrichment of the English
language: "To writers, the word quisling is a gift from the gods. If
they had been ordered to invent a new word for traitor they could
hardly have hit upon a more brilliant combination of letters." The
Daily Mail agreed, and the BBC broadcasted the eponym to all the
world.
(...)The original Quisling's luck picked up in February 1942, when the
Germans, in an especially harebrained PR move, put him in charge of a
figurehead government subordinate to the German Reichskommissariat.
Presumably they reckoned that even he would prove more popular than
Reichskommissar Josef Terboven -- the almost cartoon-like Nazi viceroy
who reveled in mass executions and once proposed shooting 10,000 in
reprisal for sabotage. They were wrong.

For his part, Quisling was increasingly dissatisfied with being a
puppet. His tireless lobbying for independence made him Hitler's most
frequent foreign guest, to no avail. In January 1944, he begged for
Terboven's recall at the Wolfsschanze. The outcome could hardly have
been more pitiful: Not only did he return empty-handed, but the
Norwegian resistance intelligence service XU used a wheel on his
Junker plane to smuggle top secret intel on the V-2 missile from
Berlin to Oslo, whence it passed via Sweden to London. " end


   JA WIEDZIALAM WTEDY I OBECNIE, TAK JAK QIESLING ( POLITICIAN) BYLO
UZYWANE W LITERATURZE. WIEDZIALM TEZ ZE OPORNIE ALE NORWEGIA ZA
SZWECJA OPOWIADALA SIE NA NEUTRALNA POZYCJA W DWS I POZNIEJ.
TEZ, SOIEDZIBA NOBLA MIALA BYC NA NEUTRALNYM TERYTORIUM.
A TEARZ Z LONDYNU NADAJA OD NOWA:


by the same Wikipedia, using "The Time", sciagniete z internetu dzis
(retrieved today):

"Etymology FOR QUESLING:

The term was coined by the British newspaper The Times in an editorial
published on 15 April 1940, entitled "Quislings everywhere" after the
Norwegian Vidkun Quisling, who assisted Nazi Germany after it
conquered his own country so that he could rule the collaborationist
Norwegian government himself. The editorial asserted: "To writers, the
word Quisling is a gift from the gods. If they had been ordered to
invent a new word for traitor...they could hardly have hit upon a more
brilliant combination of letters. Actually it contrives to suggest
something at once slippery and tortuous."

The term was used by the then Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Winston Churchill during an address to both houses of Congress in the
United States of America on 26 December 1941. Commenting upon the
effect of a number of Allied victories against Axis forces, and
moreover the United States’ decision to enter the war, Churchill
opined that; “Hope has returned to the hearts of scores of millions of
men and women, and with that hope there burns the flame of anger
against the brutal, corrupt invader. And still more fiercely burn the
fires of hatred and contempt for the filthy Quislings whom he has
suborned.”[1] It subsequently entered the language, and became a
target for political cartoonists.[2]

The noun has survived, and is still in current use, appearing during
2008 and 2009 in articles in the New York Times,[3] Die Zeit[4] and
The Times.[5]

THAT IS IF DATA BASE OF NYT AND THE TIMES ARE NOT INTERCEPTED ( I
RELIED ON NYT TO EXPLAIN THE SITUATION WITH ME BEING HARASSED OVER
WARS; I KNOW WHEN AND HOW, MORE OR LESS IT WAS INTERCEPTED AND WHEN
TEHRE WAS A LITTLE MISS IN RUNNNING AHEED DOF ME TO CHANGE THE
MICROFILM, WHEN THE OFFEBNDERS FIGURED WHAT I WAS CHECKING; MORE OR
LESS EACH NYT MICROFILM DATA BASE HAD AN ALTERNATIVE - WHO WAS
DELIVERING THE MISSING MICTROFISH BETWEN CATALOG AND FINDING THE
MACHINE TO LOOKL AT IT, I STILL DO NOT KNOW, I SUSPECT RATHER FASCISST
THAN TEH COMMUNISTS; ALL THAT IN USA LIBRARIES WITH NYT ARCHIVES; WITH
THE PUBLICIZING THE ARCHIVES NYT SCANED ITS MICROFISHES;
I KNOW THAT SPECTER HAD THE HOLD AS NO ENTRY ON HIM I COULD EVER PRINT
REGARDLESS HOW RICH HIS REPRESENTATION THERE IS, ALL THE WAY FROM
SIBERIA IN WWI.

HOW PROBABLE IT IS THAT 'GLOBALISATION' OF QUISLING WAS
NOT JUST MADE UP BY BRITISH? 9 MIND YOU - OTHERS MOTIVES
STILL SEEM MEAK)

THAT IS WHAT SI TODAY IN AN OPEN INTERNET:

"In contrast, the back-formed verb to quisle (pronounced /ˈkwɪzəl/),
has largely disappeared from contemporary usage.[6] The verb seems to
have fallen out of use comparatively quickly, since by early 1944
there was evidence that H.L. Mencken — generally considered to be a
leading authority on the common English usage in the United States —
was not aware that it already existed.[7] Interestingly, the back-
formed verb to quisle has since given rise to a much-less common, and
malformed, version of the noun: quisler.[8]

That Quisling's name should be applied to denote the whole phenomenon
of collaborationism is probably due to the place of Norway on the list
of countries occupied by the Third Reich.[citation needed]
SEE JOKERS! THEY STILL PROBABLY THAT! AND DO NOT EVEN KNOW WHO!
Unlike Poland, Norway was considered "Aryan" in Hitlerian ideology,
and unlike Denmark it was further off, nearer Britain, and did not
share a land border with any territory under German control. Thus
Norway was the first country where local, non-German, fascist parties
took part in the conquest of their own country after the start of the
war. The universality of the term in the English language may be due
to the involvement of Britain in the battle for Norway so early in the
war.[citation needed]

In contemporary usage, Quisling is synonymous with traitor, and
particularly applied to politicians who appear to favour the interests
of other nations or cultures over their own. In American English, the
term is less well known than the equivalent phrase Benedict Arnold.
Nonetheless it appeared in the 1944 Warner Bros. cartoon Tom Turk and
Daffy, uttered by a Thanksgiving turkey whose presence is betrayed to
Porky Pig by Daffy Duck.

When one removes the ‹q› and the ‹i› in quisling, the result is
usling, Norwegian for wretch. "Vidkjent Usling" (widely-known wretch)
was used more or less humorously during World War II in Norway.[9]
Another joke was nicknaming the two-krone banknote Quisling, and the
one-krone note an usling, hence there were two uslings to one Quisling.
[10]

Quisling organisations in World War II:

AlbaniaAlbanian Fascist Party
Balli KombĂŤtar
DenmarkNational Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark
BelgiumFlemish National Union
Rex
FranceMouvement Franciste
Milice française
LÊgion Française des Combattants
Amis de la LĂŠgion
LÊgion Française des Combattants et des volontaires de la RÊvolution
Nationale
Service d'Ordre LĂŠgionnaire
Parti Populaire Français
Rassemblement National Populaire
GreeceGreek National Socialist Party
National Union of Greece
ESPO
Security Battalions
Forces of Konstantinos Logothetopoulos and Ioannis Rallis
HungaryArrow Cross Party
NorwayNasjonal Samling
The NetherlandsNationaal-Socialistische Beweging
RomaniaIron Guard
YugoslaviaDomobranci (Slovenian "Homeland Defence")
UstaĹĄe
Domobrani (Croatian "Homeland Defense")
Balli Kombetar (Yugoslav Albanians)
Forces of Dimitrije Ljotić and Milan Nedić
Forces of Kosta Milovanović Pećanac
See alsoFifth column
Collaborationism
Culture specific:
Jash
Mir Jafar
Hanjian

References

1.^ http://www.ibiblio.org/pha/policy/1941/411226a.html
2.^ The World According to Quisling at Bitsofnews.com, 19 September
2006
3.^ Roger Cohen: What Iran's Jews say: 22 February 2009
4.^ Die unerhĂśrten Tage der Freiheit: 21 August 2008
5.^ Obituary: BĂŠla KirĂĄly: Hungarian nationalist: July 10, 2009
6.^ Bolinger, Dwight L. "Among New Words" American Speech, Vol. 16,
No. 2 (Apr., 1941), p. 147.
7.^ "Will there be a verb, to quisle?" Mencken, H.L. American Speech,
Vol. 19, No. 1 (Feb., 1944), p. 13.
8.^ http://archives.timesunion.com/mweb/wmsql.wm.request?oneimage&imageid=6321206
9.^ "Norsk krigsleksikon (entry on "jøssinghumor")" (in Norwegian).
http://mediabase1.uib.no/krigslex/j/j2.html. Retrieved 23 August
2010.
10.^ "Quislingutstillinga". http://www.quislingutstillinga.no/humor2.html.
Retrieved 23 August 2010.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quisling"
Categories: Pejorative terms for people | Treason" end