In fact, it's interesting to consider WWII from the perspective...

@Logo_Daedalus
R.Сам 🦋🐏@Logo_Daedalus
82 views Mar 22, 2025 ~2 min read
Advertisement
1
In fact, it's interesting to consider WWII from the perspective that the Allied powers wanted to ensure that Germany was sacrificed against the USSR's expansion, & that the Allied invasion of Germany was accomplished so efficiently because the Nazi state was really a puppet government at the highest levels of its intelligence agencies, which fed fake information to the lower orders, & reported to the British. "A clear confirmation that the Enemy High Command had swallowed the deception structured in Operation Fortitude – that the Enemy’s belief was complete in an expected invasion in the Pas de Calais area… not Normandy." -- the only real reason to invade Germany was to ensure that the USSR didn't capture the entire thing-- the move toward the "Cold War" with the USSR was simultaneous with WW2-- the notion that "The Allies" represented an actually unified force is erroneous-- in fact, the proper way to understand WW2 is as a war between the emerging American Empire & the British Empire (resulting in American victory & the dissolution of the British Empire).
@PamphletsY
Pamphlets@PamphletsY
The Soviets would've beat the Nazis without DDay
Media image
2
The mythology of World War 2 doesn't make any sense-- it's literally just a decrepit piece of Consolidation Propaganda which is past its sell-by date-- constant DLC coming out about it-- I mean, in 2024 we have Oppenheimer & "The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare" which is based on Churchill's Secret Warriors.
3
Ironically, WW2 Propaganda turns Hitler into a much more important figure than he actually was-- & this then becomes the ground of a revisionist Neo-nazism-- in reality, Hitler was like Zelensky.
4
Germany isn't a major power-- the relevant powers of the time were Britain, America, & Russia-- these were the three largest empires in the dawn of the 20th century.
5
& the what's hated by the Anglo in the German is actually the Russian that is in the German-- the German is a "Hun" -- a "barbarian" -- "Prussian" even-- anti-german sentiment in the anglosphere predated ww2 by a very long time-- perhaps ratcheting up after the Franco-Prussian War-- 1870s
Media image
Actions
What You Can Do
  • Export as PDF or Markdown
  • Batch Export to Notion
  • Bookmark & Highlight
  • LinkedIn & Instagram Carousel Maker
Create Free Account

Includes 7-day Premium trial

Advertisement