Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: Re: Questo merita un thread a parte

 Trigno
11/09/2004    10:55
-----------------------------------
-- 
Stardust®
"La differenza tra intelligenza e stupidita' e'
che l'intelligenza ha un limite." Albert Einstein

> Trigno
Vabbe', ma non e' colpa sua, davvero. E' un bugiardo patologico.
-- 
Q:  How do you play religious roulette?
A:  You stand around in a circle and blaspheme and see who gets struck
    by lightning first.

 Grozny e' necessaria per distruggere l' Islam.
Il problema è che non è stato distrutto l'islam

 wrote in message 
news:4IE0d.5955$6b4.1...@twister1.libero.it...

lo so, la guerra e' lunga e non e' neanche detto che si vincera'. Ma almeno 
ridremo quando taglieranno il clitoride e metteranno in burqa le comuniste 
di casa nostra ;-) 

 del genere?
Se i Tedeschi non avessero distrutto Coventry, detta la Firenze
d'Inghilterra per i suoi palazzi medievali, Dresda non sarebbe stata
distrutta, chi la fa l'aspetti.

 distrutta, chi la fa l'aspetti.
Ehm... come al solito hai detto una stronzata fu churchill ad iniziare a 
bombardare le citta' tedesche per primo, leggiamo insieme (ma chi pensi di 
fregare fessacchiotto, si vede lontano un miglio che non sei di destra):
This is what William L. Shirer says, and what he presents as the official 
view:
"To begin with, there was a minor navigational error by the pilots of a 
dozen German bombers on the night of August 23. Directed to drop their loads 
in aircraft factories and oil tanks on the outskirts of London, they missed 
their mark and dropped bombs on the centre of the capital, blowing up some 
homes and killing some civilians. The British thought it was deliberate and 
as retaliation bombed Berlin the next evening... The R.A.F. came over in 
greater force on the night of August 28-29, and, as I noted in my diary, 
'for the first time killed Germans in the capital.' The official count was 
ten killed and twenty-nine wounded. "
The fact that this officially recognised navigational error was at that time 
interpreted as a deliberate action on the part of the Germans, and that it 
provoked the immediate reaction of a British laid on Berlin the following 
night is understandable and easily pardoned. That they returned in force a 
few days later, when the Germans had offered no further provocation, is less 
understandable.
And the fact that (on this the official contention and William L. Shirer are 
silent) they kept it up until they provoked the retaliatory bombardment of 
Coventry, Birmingham, Sheffield and Southampton - their justification for 
Dresden, Leipzig and cannot be understood at all, and cannot be excused.
The view of the British Cabinet Minister for the Air rings another bell and 
throw another light upon the subject. According to him, this system of 
bombardment was to have begun well before [82] August 23rd, 1940 - on May 
11th, to be exact. The General Staff of the Admiralty decided on it on that 
day, and that very evening 18 Whitley bombers in waves dropped sheets of 
bombs on railway installations in the Ruhr, and unavoidably claimed an 
appreciable number of civilian victims. After that they were to continue 
insofar as they were not hindered by flak.
  "Because we were doubtful about the psychological effect of propagandistic 
distortions of the truth that it was we who started the strategic bombing 
offensive, we have shrunk from giving our great decision of May 11th, 1940, 
the publicity (1) which it deserved. That, surely, was a mistake. It was a 
splendid decision. It was as heroic, as self-sacrificing, as Russia's 
decision to adopt her policy of "scorched earth." It gave Coventry and 
Birmingham, Sheffield and Southampton, the right to look Kiev and Kharkov, 
Stalingrad and Sebastopol in the face. Our Soviet Allies would have been 
less critical of our inactivity in 1942 if they had understood what we had 
done." (Bombing Vindicated, cited by Maurice Bardčche in Nuremberg ou la 
Terre Promise. Present translator took the text from J. F. P. Veale, Advance 
to Barbarism, p. 121.)
The Germans, however, were not aroused until bombs fell on Berlin. On August 
31st and September 1st, "after a week of constant English night bombing," 
William L. Shirer writes, "most of the capital's dailies carried the same 
headline: 'Cowardly British Attack,' then 'British Air Pirates over Berlin.' 
"
Tra l' altro e' ormai storia risaputa e documentata in tutti i libri che 
Chruchill provoco' i tedeschi bombardando Berlino sperando proprio in una 
cosa tipo Coventry cosi' che la Luftwaffe disperdesse gli sforzi e non desse 
il colpo di grazia alla RAF (areonautica inglese). Un piano cinico ma che 
funziono' alla luce dei fatti,
complimenti ridicolo fake di destra (ovvero doc semi) un' altra figura di 
merda.
P.S. Poi Coventry fa veramente cagare, solo gli inglesi la possono 
paragonare a Firenze.