nzk13
Some Jew-boy on Noble.
Invading russia. While at war with the U.S. Never stood a chance. But, as already pointed out by someone else on this thread, in "Hitlerlogic" it makes sense, since the whole thing was to kill the jews anyways.
I know that, but still, even russia on its own would be too strong. And it was expected that the U.S. would eventually join the war, I'm sure he knew that.
As to the Kessel at Stalingrad - he did attempt to relieve it. Manstein and Hoth came within 30 km IIRC, but couldn't manage the rest. The mistake was in not allowing Paulus to break out to the west to meet Hoth.
Yes because the Sixth Army would of been able to break out of the Kassel with virtually no armour (with very little fuel), few heavy weapons, perilously low on ammunition and half emaciated soldiers struggling through snow drifts. Not to mention the six Soviet Armies that surrounded Stalingrad.
It was also suspected that Hitler and Stalin would evantually go to war. Fascist and Communists can't be allies for long...
Really, Hitler almost won in Russia. But he didn't.
They weren't allies ever, from what I recall.
So is Stalingrad
Actually, the Invasion of Yugoslavia didn't delay Barbarossa at all.
Yes because the Sixth Army would of been able to break out of the Kassel with virtually no armour (with very little fuel), few heavy weapons, perilously low on ammunition and half emaciated soldiers struggling through snow drifts. Not to mention the six Soviet Armies that surrounded Stalingrad.
They weren't allies ever, from what I recall.
Also, let's not forget the German-Soviet Commercial Agreements from 1939, 1940 and 1941Huh? They collaborated in attacking and occupying Poland - that certainly makes them Allies for at least that time period.
During both the first period of the 1940 German–Soviet Commercial Agreement (February 11, 1940 to February 11, 1941) and the second (February 11, 1940 until the Pact was broken), Germany received massive quantities of raw materials, including over:[46][47]
* 1,600,000 tons of grains
* 900,000 tons of oil
* 200,000 tons of cotton
* 140,000 tons of manganese
* 200,000 tons of phosphates
* 20,000 tons of chrome ore
* 18,000 tons of rubber
* 100,000 tons of soybeans
* 500,000 tons of iron ores
* 300,000 tons of scrap metal and pig iron
* 2,000 kilograms of platinum
Large amounts of crude oil were delivered, with German documents in July 1940 already indicating that the Soviets had delivered crude oil at a rate of 150,000 tons a month for five months in 900 German tank cars exclusively reserved for it.[48]
The trade pact helped Germany to surmount the British blockade of Germany.[2] By June 1940, Soviet imports comprised over 50% of Germany's total imports, and often exceed 70% of total German imports before Hitler broke the pact in June 1941.
They signed a non-aggression pact in 1939. Close enough to alliance to me...
Stalin: "Hey, you tyrant over the working class! I won't attack you if you don't attack me!"
Hitler: "Agreed, you Jewish destroyer of the people!"
Huh? They collaborated in attacking and occupying Poland - that certainly makes them Allies for at least that time period.
Edit: They even posed for fotos of German and Russian troops meeting at the agreed-on border - just exactly as Americans and Russian troops met 6 later in Germany.
As I've explained on this forum many times before, yet some people just don't seem to want to get, the Soviet "invasion" of Poland was not done in cooperation with the Nazis, it was done to stop the Nazis from going back on their agreement not to occupy all of Poland.
Just because the two nations appear friendly in some hand-drawn comic of nation-shaped people doesn't mean they were allied. Learn to use terms correctly, people.
What we don't get is why you persist in perpetuating that propaganda lie.
Hitler also said: "Since 5.45 we are shooting back" - trying to fix the blame for the war on the Poles. Should I now perpetuate that lie? Of course not, you'd call me a revisionist crazy .. and you'd be right.
Fact is that Hitler and Stalin had agreed to divide Poland among themselves in the secret protocol to the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact. This protocol was not public at the time of the Polish campaign, so Stalin could get away with his bare-faced lie of invading Poland to 'protect' the Poles against Hitler.
It beats me, however, how you can still believe and perpetuate that propaganda while knowing of the M-R-Pact. The Soviets did exactly as agreed in the secret protocol, occupying the exact territory agreed on. And yes, I know the word 'occupation' isn't used in the protocol, we needn't quibble again about diplomatic euphemisms.
I submit that, when two countries collaborate to make war on and occupy another country, having even agreed on the exact partitioning beforehand, then they are darned well allied while doing so.
Huh? They collaborated in attacking and occupying Poland - that certainly makes them Allies for at least that time period.
No it doesn't. It refers simply to the capability of the government and military to defend their land, and if they fail they lose it, no matter the race involved. Were the Prussians exhibiting racism when they annexed various lands after the Austro-Prussian war?
Not really ... unless you take the position that Poland and Germany had been allies not long before, when Poland joined the German delegation at Munich in presenting an ultimatum for the dissolution of Czechoslovakia and the carving up of its territories between the conspirators (Poland got a tiny bit .. Zaolzie?) and participating in the (admittedly bloodless) military operations which attended the dismemberment.
I could agree that Germany and the SU were no allies in an conventional manner, though in some manner they certainly were for that time. But this question has really no bearing on the fact that they agreed to invade Poland together and to share it.Just because the two nations appear friendly in some hand-drawn comic of nation-shaped people doesn't mean they were allied. Learn to use terms correctly, people.
Now really, do you seriously believe Stalin wanted to "save" Poland from the Nazis?
REALLY???
one more round
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If I hadn't read so many smarter posts form you I would rank you now at the very bottom of intellect on this board. But to complicate matters I have, so I would like to now what "evidence" exactly refutes the Molotow-Ribbentrop Pact? I am not aware of any.