Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Gustav Schwarzenegger
on the basis of being a person "achieving renown or notoriety for their involvement in newsworthy events" and "primary subject of multiple non-trivial published works", as per .  GS's military record and NS/SA credentials (and issues surrounding AS's stated ignorance thereof) received considerable attention during the 2003 recall campaign and were legitimate discussion points at the time, not "scandal-mongering", against the background of AS's apparent espousal of naive attitudes about Nazism and his country's past generally (at least earlier in his career).  It's also signficant as an example of the Austrian public's being comparativelyless informed about their fellow citizens's (or many of their own family members) active participation in NS politics and war crimes (compared to the record of self-examination in Germany proper, for example.)  The article seemed to be factual, balanced, and propertly sourced before I made a few contributions to it myself, which I did because I had heard rumors that GS was a "high-ranking Nazi" and a "war criminal" and that AS paid the Simon Wiesenthal Center to "cover this up", none of which appear to be strictly accurate.  So far from scandal-mongering, my hope is that this article will set the record straight
— User:Whiskey, 17:01, 14 November 2006 (UTC)
Stance: keep
Cited policy: WP:BIO (Wikipedia:Notability)