Talk:Viktor Lutze

Untitled
I had never heard of this guy until I recently viewed Leni Reifenstahl's "Triumph of the Will" in which he is the most prominently featured figure after Hitler, a guy (Lutze) with a very tough thugghish persona. In fact there is a whole emotionally charged scene involved his speech to the SA rally at Nuremberg in 1934 after which he is mobbed by supporters and almost carried away on their shoulders. He is also one of three people, along with Hitler and Himmler, shown walking forward to Hindenburg's bier at the memorial rally for the ex-President and Field Marshal. Perhaps this article should be fleshed out more.Tom Cod 03:46, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

Death, alternate version
 "He maintained his position till his death in a car accident. (Rumors have persisted that he was in fact assassinated when his car was ambushed by partisans who in fact understood .....

student —Preceding unsigned comment added by 85.94.113.183 (talk) 21:42, 26 November 2007 (UTC)

Clarence Manning (Ukraine under the Soviets, p171), speaking of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army: "By the middle of 1943 this army had acquired considerable strength and it was able to deal shattering blows to isolated German detachments and to drive out both the local German administration and any Red partisans that tried to operate in the area around the Pripet marshes. In May, 1943, they were even strong enough to ambush and kill the head of the Nazi S. A., Viktor Lutze, in the neighborhood of Kowel-Brest Litovsk."

Bill (talk) 12:27, 21 April 2022 (UTC)

After WW-I
Thereafter, Lutze became a merchant and joined the police force. - So, he joined the "police force" (? which) as "merchant" ? How long served he at this ominous "Police Force" ? --2001:A61:2B86:9801:EC0D:3B2B:E8EC:5D67 (talk) 14:23, 23 August 2019 (UTC)