#124 | Posted by Zed at 2009-03-04 06:21 PM
Just reminding everyone you lied about the Werewolves the other day. What does it have to do with this thread? Credibility.
Good grief, Zed, I do need to go, but you are such a blustering fool, that I'll try again to help you out.
I referred you to the link regarding the treatment of "the German resistance" after WWII by the Russians, the French, and the Americans. Even the Americans under orders from Eisenhower summarily shot the equivalent of today's Islamic terrorists, and also did not treat civilians gingerly, to say the least.
Just what is it that strikes you as misleading in what I posted in that regard, Zed?
Well, here are another couple of the links for your possible edification if you are capable of understanding their content.
The German resistance engaged in bombings, sabotage, sniping, killing of collaborators and defeatists, and the like. The response included such measures as those explicated here. You will note that even "innocent civilians" were killed in retaliation for attacks as a method of intimidating "the resistance."
golos.wordpress.com
Excerpt:
"... Gen Eisenhower was forced to order that American troops execute any captured Werwolf fighter on the spot. Gen Le Clerc issued an edict ordering execution of five Germans for every sniping attack near Strasbourg."
www.freerepublic.com
Excerpt:
""General Eisenhower went to [interim German leader] Konrad Adenauer, the guy we hand-picked to run the new government," said North. "And he told him, 'You either stop this or we'll get a new guy to run this country.'"
Adenauer prompty contacted the Wermacht and told them to take care of the problem at all costs, using former SS troops if necessary.
"It wasn't pretty," said North. "There were no trials - nobody was brought before tribunals or anything like that. The German army just went out and took care of it. And the killing stopped."
www.militaryphotos.net
Excerpt:
"... the Allies and Soviets reacted to the movement with extremely tough controls, curtailing the right of assembly of German civilians. Challenges of any sort were met by collective reprisals -- especially on the part of the Soviets and the French. In a few cases the occupiers even shot hostages and cleared out towns where instances of sabotage occurred. It was standard practice for the Soviets to destroy whole communities if they faced a single act of resistance ..."
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You do understand that these actions occurred, Zed, and did serve to pacify the Germans, unlike the milquetoast operations that we conducted in Iraq, which were so circumspect and ineffective.
But to return to the gist of your comment, Zed, just how did I misrepresent the actions of the Allies, including the Americans in pacifying the German resistance after WWII. You either lack reading comprehension or suffer from other problems. But those all are your problems except that you seek to introduce your misunderstandings and misconceptions as valid and as influencing posts on other threads. What's up with you, Zed? Just what was misrepresented? Are you completely daft?
Good grief, and you bring up, "credibility" when you are a product of a fruitcake bakery.