Graffiti messages like "Freedom" appeared shortly before its members were spotted releasing documents in an atrium, eventually leading many of them to be decapitated by guillotine.
A memorable statement made by this group declared "up, up, my people, let smoke and flame be our sign" after a major defeat. Members of this group were brought before a man known for constantly shouting at ridiculous volumes, Roland Freisler. Figures quoted extensively by this group include Cardinal Newman and a man who advised on the encyclical Mit Brennender Sorge, known as "the Lion of Munster." Graffiti messages like "Freedom" appeared shortly before its members were spotted releasing documents in an atrium, eventually leading many of them to be decapitated by guillotine. The sixth and final of this group's major efforts was dropped en masse by cargo planes, and was crafted by musicologist Kurt Huber and the leader of this group, who was arrested along with Christoph Probst and his sister Sophie. Hans Scholl wrote most of the six pamphlets distributed by, FTP, what group of University of Munich students who resisted Nazi rule under a floral epithet?
A memorable statement made by this group declared "up, up, my people, let smoke and flame be our sign" after a major defeat.
{The White Rose} or {Der Weisse Rose}