Sun Devil 92
Diamond Member
- Apr 2, 2015
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- #321
FDR had no assurance the bomb would work. It was an advancement in science that was theoretical at the time. A working bomb might be one year away, it might be five. FDR did not know, but he thought it worth the riskOnly is your sorry adolescent wet dreams.
Okay lets do a little test:
What was the date that FDR died?
What was the date of the first atomic bomb explosion?
How many hydrogen bombs did FDR have to drop on Moscow- as you suggested?
Let's do
Only is your sorry adolescent wet dreams.
Okay lets do a little test:
What was the date that FDR died?
What was the date of the first atomic bomb explosion?
How many hydrogen bombs did FDR have to drop on Moscow- as you suggested?
Add a few more questions and we'll have a good test.
When was FDR first made aware of the bomb ?
What time frame was FDR given for it's development ?
How close was FDR to having the bomb when he took off to give away Eastern Europe\ ?
How many people in Eastern Europe died because of Stalin ?
Make a much different test.
Best of luck.
Eastern Europe was not FDRs to give.....Stalin had already taken it
Stalin beat Hitler for FDR. The Allies ended up with Western Europe which was the best part of the bargain
"Eastern Europe was not FDRs to give.....Stalin had already taken it."
Liar.
"Finland, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Bessarabia, the eastern half of Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Croatia, Germany – FDR conceded all to Communist régimes or Soviet protection!
What is most weird and most disturbing about Roosevelt’s obdurate fatalism is that the entire Red Army at this time was still inside the USSR."
West, "American Betrayal," p.266
Get that? Roosevelt had planned to hand millions of human beings to communist oppression before the Soviets had even entered those nations!!
We were in no position to dislodge them
We got the West...they got the east
They paid much, much more for their piece and we got the better part