|
Post by Danik on Nov 14, 2008 18:57:44 GMT -5
Peace for the dead
|
|
|
Post by Dominik on Nov 16, 2008 1:52:27 GMT -5
i don't usually hold grudges at all, and i can figure why this thread is not very popular, but what changed my mind recently was a documentary about Auschwitz, and how there were still many german ex soldiers that they interviewed who actually in their old age still agreed with what they did and what they were fighting for (one old german pig even said that the Russians were savages because they still went to the toilet in a shed behind the house, this bastard was a real nazi and he was very stubborn and would not admit he done wrong). Don't forget these guys were obviously killing and fighting that's why they were killed in the first place, they were conquering and not defending and therefore i believe they should be buried in Germany and not in the Czech Republic.
|
|
TheGoddess
Podpolkovnik
 
One day you shall awake.
Posts: 870
|
Post by TheGoddess on Nov 16, 2008 3:36:57 GMT -5
I don't think that Germany is a threat in Europe and besides let the dead be at peace. I agree with this. I don't see how they pose any threat to Europe at this stage, at all.
|
|
|
Post by pastir on Nov 16, 2008 5:11:53 GMT -5
The war cemetery, officially destined for all victims of war, is being built next to the civilian cemetery. Wehrmacht soldiers aren`t victims of war. This is bullshit and relativising. They can`t be placed on the same moral level as their victims.
|
|
|
Post by White Cossack on Nov 16, 2008 12:28:54 GMT -5
The war cemetery, officially destined for all victims of war, is being built next to the civilian cemetery. Wehrmacht soldiers aren`t victims of war. This is bullshit and relativising. They can`t be placed on the same moral level as their victims. Exactly. Sometimes people forget how many Slavs these scum killed.
|
|
|
Post by katolickaanarchia on Nov 16, 2008 12:57:35 GMT -5
I don't think that Germany is a threat in Europe and besides let the dead be at peace. I agree with this. I don't see how they pose any threat to Europe at this stage, at all. WRONG! Germany controls Europe's economy. They are the second biggest economic power in the world in terms of expert/import. source: CIA FACTBOOK The traditional way of German war is not by weapon or soldiers but by causing the economic bankrupcy of its enemies. To jest tak oczywiste że brakuje słów powtarzać dogmaty geopolityczne. This is so obvious that I do not need to retell the dogmas of central European geopolitics. The war with Germany will never end if you are in Central Europe. Move to Moscow, move to America, move to the Caucus there you can say that the Germans are not a threat. Szara rzeczywistość, szare mury mgła są zakryte ale nadal istnieją. Forgive me for being poetic. Nie rzucim ziemi, skąd nasz ród, Nie damy pogrześć mowy! Polski my naród, polski lud, Królewski szczep Piastowy, Nie damy, by nas zniemczył wróg... - Tak nam dopomóż Bóg! }bis Do krwi ostatniej kropli z żył Bronić będziemy Ducha, Aż się rozpadnie w proch i pył Krzyżacka zawierucha. Twierdzą nam będzie każdy próg... - Tak nam dopomóż Bóg! }bis Nie będzie Niemiec pluł nam w twarz Ni dzieci nam germanił. Orężny wstanie hufiec nasz, Duch będzie nam hetmanił, Pójdziem, gdy zabrzmi złoty róg... - Tak nam dopomóż Bóg! }bis Nie damy miana Polski zgnieść Nie pójdziem żywo w trumnę. Na Polski imię, na Jej cześć Podnosim czoła dumne, Odzyska ziemię dziadów wnuk... - Tak nam dopomóż Bóg! }bis
|
|
|
Post by White Cossack on Nov 19, 2008 22:36:52 GMT -5
Least we forget... 
|
|
|
Post by TsarSamuil on Nov 20, 2008 6:26:38 GMT -5
Move the scum to germany.
|
|
ceskybojovnik1938
Starshiy Praporshchik

Na mnozstvi nehledte - Never regard thier numbers
Posts: 192
|
Post by ceskybojovnik1938 on Nov 21, 2008 23:22:06 GMT -5
The German Elite ARE a threat to all Slavic nations, they failed militarily to conquer the Slavs, now they do it by more "democratic" and capitalist means and now that Slavs nations are members of the EU its all too easy for the Germans to manipulate the Slavs lands economically and politically.
On the subject of Dead Germans, A dead man is a dead man. It is the way of the warrior and a noble thing to bury the dead especially soldiers and even more so if they are on the opposing side. Regardless of if they were invaders or not, not all Germans were volunteers in the Wehrmacht now were they?
|
|
|
Post by katolickaanarchia on Feb 12, 2009 6:29:11 GMT -5
|
|
Vladimir
Mayor
 
Gospod carstvuje!
Posts: 604
|
Post by Vladimir on Feb 13, 2009 9:51:48 GMT -5
Slava im!
|
|
|
Post by Orao on May 20, 2009 11:38:18 GMT -5
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev has ordered the creation of a commission to act against what the Kremlin terms falsifications of Russian history. Of course modern revisionist pro-SS Ukrainian so-called "historians" have objections. Much like with a lot of quiet sympathy the Croatian state has been giving to the Uastha's, and in Serbia with the Chetniks. I think we need somehting like this too! news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/8058087.stm
|
|
yuri6
Starshiy Serdzhant
Posts: 52
|
Post by yuri6 on May 29, 2009 2:25:40 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by krakus on Jun 4, 2009 12:25:42 GMT -5
Russia has accused Poland of provoking the outbreak of the Second World War by refusing to accede to the "very modest" demands of Nazi Germany. By Adrian Blomfield in St Petersburg Published: 4:58PM BST 04 Jun 2009
The Russian defence ministry posted a potentially inflammatory essay on its website which claimed Poland resisted Germany's ultimatums in 1939 only because it "wanted to obtain the status of a great power".
The lengthy diatribe, which is unlikely to be welcomed in Warsaw, also lashed out at Britain and France for giving the Poles "delusions of grandeur" by promising to intercede if the Nazis invaded. "Anyone who has been minded to study the history of the Second World War knows it started because of Poland's refusal to meet Germany's requests," the statement read. "The German demands were very modest. You could hardly call them unfounded."
Appearing to take Germany's demands at face value, the defence ministry insisted that the Nazis were interested only in building transport links across the Polish Corridor to East Prussia and assuming control of Gdansk, which had been designated as a free city at the time.
Western historians largely recognise that if Poland would have lost its independence had it acceded to the demands, pointing to Hitler's policies of Lebensbraum and the creation of a Greater Germany as evidence.
Germany invaded Poland on Sept 1, 2009, prompting the British Empire and France to declare war over the next two days. Germany and the Soviet Union then carved up Poland under the terms of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact.
The statement, written by Col Sergei Kovalev, a senior researcher at the defence ministry, appears to be part of a new Kremlin campaign to push its view of Soviet era history.
Poland’s foreign ministry said it would summon Russia’s ambassador to Warsaw to demand an explanation, as the allegations showed signs of triggering a major row between the two countries.
Dmitry Medvedev, the Russian president, last month created a commission to identify foreign "revisionists" who disparage the country's prestige and "falsify" its history.
Col Kovalev's paper, which appears under a section titled History: Lies and Falsifications, claims that British support for Warsaw caused Poland to "lose all sense of reality."
It also attacked the Western press for suggesting that the Soviet Union carried some blame for the War by its alliance with Hitler under the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact, which carved up Europe into two spheres of influence to be headed by Hitler and Stalin.
"No representatives of a Western democracy has the right to discuss any treaty between the Soviet Union and Germany," given that Neville Chamberlain signed the Munich Agreement of 1938 giving Germany control of the Sudetenland.
As for the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact, Col Kovalev wrote, it was merely a time-buying mechanism after Britain refused to sign a mutual defence treaty with the Soviet Union.
Under the pact the Soviet Union took control of two-thirds of Poland as well as the Baltic states, but only, he wrote, in order to create a buffer zone that would allow Moscow to marshal its defences ahead of an inevitable war with the Third Reich.
Under planned legislation, backed by Mr Medvedev, any Russian or foreigner who claims that the Soviet Union occupied Poland or the Baltic States could face up to five years in prison.
|
|
|
Post by boris on Jun 4, 2009 12:48:21 GMT -5
Under planned legislation, backed by Mr Medvedev, any Russian or foreigner who claims that the Soviet Union occupied Poland or the Baltic States could face up to five years in prison. That sounds like a bad joke.
|
|