Clara de http://www.revenus-comple
mentaires.info Casual Search on Ancestry.com Leads NFL’s Troy Aikman to Horrifying Discovery!
Thursday, February 3rd, 2011
(DALLAS) —What was described as “just a quick, innocent search” on a popular lineage exploration web site has unexpectedly left NFL legend Troy Aikman inconsolable with grief, doubting whether he will even be able to co-anchor Fox's broadcast for Super Bowl LXV.
After a casual entry of his name into the site, Ancestry.com, the former Cowboys quarterback discovered he is none other than the great-grandson of infamous Nazi war criminal, Adolph Aikman. The shocking revelation comes on the eve of Super BowlSunday, horrifying the three-time Super Bowl champion, fellow players, and NFL fans.
Anyone not a product of U.S. public schools knows the story of Adolph Aikman: the cold-blooded Gestapo bureaucrat who arranged the transportation of thousands of Washington Redskins and Philadelphia Eagles fans to Nazi death camps during World War II. He was one of Hitler’s worst henchmen and a rabid Dallas 
Cowboys enthusiast. After Germany’s defeat Aikman fled to Argentina, living modestly for 20 years under an alias until NFL secret agents captured and smuggled him back to the U.S. to stand trial for crimes against humanity and rival fans of the Dallas Cowboys. Aikman was found guilty and executed in 1961. He was cremated along with all his Dallas Cowboys memorabilia and his ashes scattered into the sea.
As for Aikman’s great-grandson, Troy, no public statements have yet been made by the Hall of Famer, scheduled to co-anchor this Sunday along with Joe Buck and Mike Pereira. Although an anonymous source from Fox Sports claims the 45-year-old former Cowboy is “inconsolable” at the revelation of such a dark family secret, and is “seriously contemplating stepping aside” as a commentator Sunday, allowing himself to be replaced by the less-tainted former Cowboys linebacker Joseph Mengele III.
However Aikman’s agent, Rick Gomez, did issue a statement on behalf of Aikman Wednesday, saying the tragic discovery on Ancestry.com has been as disturbing to the Cowboys’ star as anyone.
“Not even Troy’s own father knew of this terrible connection,” said Gomez. “It was a completely unknown family secret. This discovery heartbreaking in itself, but the fact that Troy 
ended up not only going into the NFL, but became the greatest quarterback of the very team his great-grandfather sent so many people to their deaths over is unbearable to him.”
Like Aikman, NFL fans are coming to grips with news of the Aikman-Nazi connection. Most fans have expressed sympathy and support for the star, but there are still distinct rumbles of discomfort. The Dallas Morning News ran an op-ed piece Wednesday stating: “While no one can control who their forefathers were, knowing we were cheering for a direct descendant of an infamous Nazi mass murderer is quite unsettling. We doubt whether Dallas Cowboys fans would have welcomed Troy Aikman on to the field and into their hearts had we known this uncomfortable fact years ago.”
Meanwhile, some sports commentators have begun voicing conspiracy theories, suggesting everything from Aikman always knowing he hailed from Nazi Cowboys infamy, to Aikman being a terrifying result of some NFL-meets-Boys From Brazil scenario —genetically cloned from Nazi athletes to reign supreme over the NFL generations later. ESPN’s Tony Kornheiser has emerged as a leading conspiracy buff on the matter.
“The man (Aikman) stars on the same team his great-granddad sent countless Redskins, Eagles, and Giants fans to their deaths for, and we’re not supposed to believe there’s a connection here?” shouted Kornheiser on ESPN’s Pardon the Interruption show Thursday.
“Just look at him!” continued Kornheiser, “ Look at Troy’s features: blond, blue-eyed, chiseled face, muscular –everything Hitler wanted in his master race of pro football players!”
Despite such comments, Aikman’s woes have a silver lining. A survey taken by Gallup Wednesday showed the level of distain over Aikman at only 5-percent, with a fraction of that percent saying the recent Adolph–Troy revelation will keep them from watching Sunday’s game. Nor have companies pulled any of their costly ads for this year’s Super Bowl.
But to aging survivors of Adolph Aikman’s wrath, watching the NFL’s final game this year is out of the question if Troy Aikman remains a commentator. Simon Greene, an 89-year-old Eagles fan and Nazi death camp survivor is one of those refusing to watch. “It doesn’t matter if (Aikman) knew, or if he’s some Nazi clone, I just can’t look at him anymore,” said the Philadelphia native, sobbing heavily. “I know it’s silly. But I can’t bear to think of all those fellow Eagles fans lost; all of them loyal, totally dedicated to being obnoxious, vulgar, violent, piss-drunk, starting fights, assaulting trashcans and humping street lamps. I can still see them, hear them…smell ‘em, too!”
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