Very sad Anniversary -- Nazi attack on USSR June 22, 1941.

Before June 22, the two Liberal Strongmen- Adolf and Joe- were BFF's.

Then war broke out between them

But Stalin wasn't "anti-German " at all. All that he wanted was the same thing that Hitler wanted- world domination.

Pretending as if either had moral high ground is absurd. In fact, Stalin killed a lot more innocents than Mr. Hitler did.
 
Pretending as if either had moral high ground is absurd. In fact, Stalin killed a lot more innocents than Mr. Hitler did.
That is 100% false. Stalin's Penal System had 3.3 million fatalities

1) 800,000 executed
2) 1.4 million died in GULAG
3) 1.1 million died in exile


Nazis killed at least 20 million non-combatants -- Jews, Soviet POWs, other civilians.
 
Pretending as if either had moral high ground is absurd. In fact, Stalin killed a lot more innocents than Mr. Hitler did.
That is 100% false. Stalin's Penal System had 3.3 million fatalities

1) 800,000 executed
2) 1.4 million died in GULAG
3) 1.1 million died in exile


Nazis killed at least 20 million non-combatants -- Jews, Soviet POWs, other civilians.


The tremendous Alexander Solzhenitsyn estimates that Uncle Joe Stalin killed up to 60 million.


Why do libs apologize for this fiend?
 
USSR played the greatest role of any mortal humans in saving Humankind from Nazis. The War was a great tragedy for USSR. RIP all victims of Holocaust and of Nazi Aggression.

Here.
Revisionist history

Hitler and Stalin teamed up to attack Poland, only, the Allies failed to declare war on them both.

The communists helped start the war.
 
Not really much relevance to all this for 2021. Dec. 7, 1941, attack on pearl harbor might be more relevant and a Japanese admiral's warning that > "The United States can never be invaded. There is a gun behind every blade of grass."
 
Not really much relevance to all this for 2021. Dec. 7, 1941, attack on pearl harbor might be more relevant and a Japanese admiral's warning that > "The United States can never be invaded. There is a gun behind every blade of grass."
That's popular but false. There is no evidence that Yamamoto, or any other Japanese commander, said that. Japan also had no plans to invade the mainland US.
 
I'm no fan of Stalin's, of course, but the Russian people who defended Stalingrad deserve a ton of praise. That was an unbelievable resistance they put up, and their stifling of the Nazi war machine was a big step toward saving the world.
 
The tremendous Alexander Solzhenitsyn estimates that Uncle Joe Stalin killed up to 60 million.

Which is a vast exaggeration.

I support Trotsky rather then Stalin. Stalin had faults. But Stalin's role in defeating Nazis was a great virtue.

The only good thing Stalin did was send his hombre to Mexico to take out Trotsky with an ice ax. Should have served a notice to liberals not to trust each other. Look what libs did to their fellow leftists Epstein, Vince Foster and Seth Rich?
 
That's popular but false. There is no evidence that Yamamoto, or any other Japanese commander, said that. Japan also had no plans to invade the mainland US.
I think you missed my thrust. Whether anybody ever said it, is moot. Also moot is if the Japs had plans to invade the mainland US. The point is one of a gun control nature, and the national security value of Americans owning guns.
 
Not really much relevance to all this for 2021. Dec. 7, 1941, attack on pearl harbor might be more relevant and a Japanese admiral's warning that > "The United States can never be invaded. There is a gun behind every blade of grass."
That's popular but false. There is no evidence that Yamamoto, or any other Japanese commander, said that. Japan also had no plans to invade the mainland US.


Actually, the Empire of Japan invaded the Aleutian Islands in Alaska in 1942. They ended up getting repelled, but the operation shows their intentions to conquer the American continent.
 
I'm no fan of Stalin's, of course, but the Russian people who defended Stalingrad deserve a ton of praise. That was an unbelievable resistance they put up, and their stifling of the Nazi war machine was a big step toward saving the world.
One of the most significant items of that "Unknown" war was when Russian fighter pilots disappeared, and the country went to military nurse students to fly combat planes. The girls were only 19 and 20 years old, and had never set foot in an airplane.

After a 2 month crash course, they were in the sky, fighting the luftwaffe's top trained pilots, and shot down quite a few of them. Also quite a few of these girls lost their lives, but few episodes in history of war equal the heroism that these young girls showed, to go straight into a scenario where one bullet into their planes rear meant one thing - death.
 
Actually, the Empire of Japan invaded the Aleutian Islands in Alaska in 1942. They ended up getting repelled, but the operation shows their intentions to conquer the American continent.
I think they also sailed up the Columbia River in Oregon, and fired shots at Fort Stevens briefly, but made a hasty exit. The attack was unsuccessful. There were 4 other attacks to the US mainland >>

 
Last edited:

Forum List

Back
Top