Same old logical fallacy again and again. You still haven’t learned how to think.
You're far too kind to reggie....
He's simply a lying low-life Liberal.
He is an old man who worked and lived in the Great Depression and fought in a Rifle Platoon in the Pacific during WWII. H
And I certainly hope you live to be far older....but that is beside the point.
Your post is testimony to the fact that you cannot deny or refute anything I posted here:
Franklin Roosevelt…..this god, the man who employed no efforts at saving the lives of American service men…..
1. Roosevelt offered up the lives of everyone in Eastern Europe to his lord and master, Joseph 'Koba' Stalin
.
"Roosevelr offered up rhe live of everyone in Eastern Europe to his lord and master Joseph "Koba" Stalin." #1 on the PC revisionist history list.
PURE BULL CRAP
Russia lost over 20 million military and civilian lives in WWII fighting the Germans and their East European axis, including troops and assistance from Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, Bulgaria, and nations that provided volunteers to the German military like Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, and the Balkans, all East Europeans. The US did not send Armies into those regions. The US did not lose millions of men conquering and taking control of those nations.
US and western strategy called for the development of western Europe. Made sense and an important factor to remember and be aware of is FDR died before the war ended and no one knows how he would have handled situations that arose after the war ended. Makes speculative claims of FDR offering up lives of East Europeans Pure Bull Crap. He simply agreed on not risking or offering up hundreds of thousands of American lives and billions of dollars fighting a new war, this one with Russia for war-torn and ravaged Eastern Europe.
All of PC's goofy partisan revisionism can be refuted and debunked.
"The US did not send Armies into those regions. The US did not lose millions of men conquering and taking control of those nations."
FDR died April 12th..but, based on Marshall's order, the White House clearly knew of the following prior to that:
" By May 15, 1945, the Pentagon believed
25,000 American POWs "liberated" by the Red Army were still being held hostage to Soviet demands that all "Soviet citizens" be returned to Soviet control, "without exception" and by force if necessary, as agreed to at the Yalta Conference in February 1945. When the U.S. refused to return some military formations composed of Soviet citizens, such as the First Ukrainian SS Division, Stalin retaliated by returning only 4,116 of the hostage American POWs. On June 1, 1945, the United States Government issued documents, signed by General Dwight D. Eisenhower, explaining away the loss of approximately 20,000 POWs remaining under Stalin's control."
http://www.nationalalliance.org/wwii/wwii.htm
http://www.nationalalliance.org/wwii/wwii.html
b. Despite the total victory in Europe by Allied forces,
thousands and thousands of US soldiers -- perhaps as many as 20,000 -- were never repatriated from prisoner of war (POW) camps, prisons and forced labor and concentration camps.
These American soldiers were being held in Nazi prison camps, along with other Allied POWs and some Nazi captives, when they were overrun by
the Red Army. Thus, hundreds of thousands of Allied POWs who had been held by the Nazis, as well as millions of Western European citizens, or Displaced Persons, came under Red Army control. Indeed, this number increased because General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, decided to stop the US and British drive eastward into Germany, in order to wait for Soviet forces driving West, so that US and Soviet forces could meet in Berlin.
The Soviet rationale for not repatriating Allied soldiers and citizens, however, was motivated by more complex and more repugnant reasons than credits along. In the memoirs of former Secretary of State under President Truman, James F. Byrnes, there appears an illuminating conversation the Secretary had with Molotov, the Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs. In September, 1945, several weeks after Japan's surrender, Byrnes recounted that while in London:
Mr. Molotov came to see me, on instructions from Moscow... [Molotov] wanted to complain of the way in which the surrender terms [with Japan] were being carried out. He complained particularly about the way the Japanese Army was being demobilized. It was dangerous, he said, merely to disarm the Japanese and send them home; they should be held as prisoners of war. We should do what the Red Army was doing with the Japanese it had taken in Manchuria--make them work...No one can say accurately how many Japanese prisoners have been taken to the Soviet Union.
In mid-1947, the best guess was that approximately 500,000 were still there.
Our 20,000 Missing POW's of WWII
Nothing I post can be 'refuted nor debunked'....simply lied about by low-life lying Liberals.