General Patton Murdered....by Stalin

[PoliticalChic]

They were called the Kulaks, and they were hording grain, Stalin wanted the grain, so he killed them through starvation and execution,,but Russia is infamous for it's famines, no matter who is in charge......

You need to watch the video. Stalin intentionally starved to death 7 million people in the Ukraine. Some estimate it was 9 million. He and Hitler had more in common than you realize.

I already know of the deed....I know of Russian history , very well....

. "...the very cannibalism of the counterrevolution will convince the nations that there is only one way in which the murderous death agonies of the old society and the bloody birth throes of the new society can be shortened, simplified and concentrated, and that way is revolutionary terrorism."
- Karl Marx, "The Victory of the Counter-Revolution in Vienna," Neue Rheinische Zeitung, 7 November 1848.
Marx & Friends in their own words


Supported by the efforts of the 32nd President.

Think he knew Russian history?

 

[CrusaderFrank]

The Kulaks were Stalin's "1%" and look what he did to them. That's why we can't let our Marxist-Centric Progressives get any more power

 

[rightwinger]

To put this thread in perspective...

Patton was a second or third tier military leader whose views had no credence outside an adoring press

If George Marshall, Eisenhower or MacArthur had made such pronouncements they may have had some merit

 

[PoliticalChic]

And FDR was assistant Secretary of the Navy...Second highest ranking civilian, now there is a communist plot...

And....speaking of the communist plot,.....

....how would Stalin have become aware of Patton's views?


6. Patton did not hide his disregard for the Russians, shown even in unimportant comments, as those of April 25, of 1944, at the opening of a "Welcome Club" for American soldiers in Knutsford, England.

" General Patton was almost fired over the “Affair at Knutsford”. Knutsford, England was a small town close Patton's headquarters. Patton has been asked to be a guest at the inauguration of a “Welcome Club” for American serviceman. After asking that no photographs be taken, and checking that there were no reporters, Patton made a few off-the-cuff remarks. This included a remark that America and Britain would rule the world. This was considered a slight to Russia, since Patton had failed to include Russia as a world ruler.

It was this ‘slight’ that almost ruined Patton’s career. It was released to the world press. Patton was again in the news. All three governments were displeased with Patton. Patton's promotion to the permanent rank of general was placed on hold and Eisenhower sent Patton a blistering letter:

“I am thoroughly weary of your failure to control your tongue and have begun to doubt your all-round judgment, so essential in high military position.”

Patton wrote in his diary,“... this last incident was so trivial in its nature, but so terrible in its effects, but it is not the result of an accident...”
D-Day Three Unique Perspectives Where was General Patton on D-day



The comments did not escape the notice of Joseph Stalin.
He was infuriated.

Patton saw the inevitability of a conflict with the Russians. Of course, he was totally correct.
More important, Stalin knew he was correct....and so did Franklin Roosevelt, whose raison d'être was to make certain that Soviet communism survived and ended up ruling Europe after the war.



"It is a conflict that Patton believes will be fought soon. The Russians are moving to forcibly spread communism throughout the world, and Patton knows it. "They are a scurvy race and simply savages," he writes of the Russians in his journal. "We could beat the hell out of them."
"Patton," By Martin Blumenson, Kevin M. Hymel, p. 84


Powerful enemies, Stalin and Roosevelt.
Powerful and devious enough to get away with the murder of one of the best generals America ever produced.


"Think where man's glory most begins and ends, and say my glory was I had such friends." - William Butler Yeats

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

Everything you see unfolding, Frank, is being driven by Communists. The Ferguson riots, the march in NYC, all driven by Communists who serve the devil.

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

To put this thread in perspective...

Patton was a second or third tier military leader whose views had no credence outside an adoring press

If George Marshall, Eisenhower or MacArthur had made such pronouncements they may have had some merit

It does not surprise me you would desire to downplay the importance of General Patton. Today many are attempting to do the same thing with Winston Churchill.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Everything you see unfolding, Frank, is being driven by Communists. The Ferguson riots, the march in NYC, all driven by Communists who serve the devil.

It's what we opened this 2014/15 Shemitah with Ebola's first ever appearance in the USA. Not a good sign for the USA

 

[CrusaderFrank]

"Pat Merle-Smith has told me of what took place during a second Berlin visit in the first week of September 1945. “The Russians were putting on a military review for all four occupying powers. [General Patton] was seated next to Marshal Zhukov and I, naturally, was with the standees a few rows below. I heard quite clearly what was said when some huge Soviet tanks passed by. ‘My dear General Patton, you see that tank, it carries a cannon which can throw a shell seven miles.’ Patton answered, ‘Indeed?’ Well, my dear Marshal Zhukov, let me tell you this, if any of my gunners started firing at your people before they had closed to less than seven hundred yards I’d have them court-martialed for cowardice.’ It was the first time I saw a Russian commander stunned into silence.”

 

[rightwinger]

To put this thread in perspective...

Patton was a second or third tier military leader whose views had no credence outside an adoring press

If George Marshall, Eisenhower or MacArthur had made such pronouncements they may have had some merit

It does not surprise me you would desire to downplay the importance of General Patton. Today many are attempting to do the same thing with Winston Churchill.

Patton was no Winston Churchill. Churchill had global influence

Patton had zero influence within the Roosevelt administation or strategic military heirarchy

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

And FDR was assistant Secretary of the Navy...Second highest ranking civilian, now there is a communist plot...

And....speaking of the communist plot,.....

....how would Stalin have become aware of Patton's views?


6. Patton did not hide his disregard for the Russians, shown even in unimportant comments, as those of April 25, of 1944, at the opening of a "Welcome Club" for American soldiers in Knutsford, England.

" General Patton was almost fired over the “Affair at Knutsford”. Knutsford, England was a small town close Patton's headquarters. Patton has been asked to be a guest at the inauguration of a “Welcome Club” for American serviceman. After asking that no photographs be taken, and checking that there were no reporters, Patton made a few off-the-cuff remarks. This included a remark that America and Britain would rule the world. This was considered a slight to Russia, since Patton had failed to include Russia as a world ruler.

It was this ‘slight’ that almost ruined Patton’s career. It was released to the world press. Patton was again in the news. All three governments were displeased with Patton. Patton's promotion to the permanent rank of general was placed on hold and Eisenhower sent Patton a blistering letter:

“I am thoroughly weary of your failure to control your tongue and have begun to doubt your all-round judgment, so essential in high military position.”

Patton wrote in his diary,“... this last incident was so trivial in its nature, but so terrible in its effects, but it is not the result of an accident...”
D-Day Three Unique Perspectives Where was General Patton on D-day



The comments did not escape the notice of Joseph Stalin.
He was infuriated.

Patton saw the inevitability of a conflict with the Russians. Of course, he was totally correct.
More important, Stalin knew he was correct....and so did Franklin Roosevelt, whose raison d'être was to make certain that Soviet communism survived and ended up ruling Europe after the war.



"It is a conflict that Patton believes will be fought soon. The Russians are moving to forcibly spread communism throughout the world, and Patton knows it. "They are a scurvy race and simply savages," he writes of the Russians in his journal. "We could beat the hell out of them."
"Patton," By Martin Blumenson, Kevin M. Hymel, p. 84


Powerful enemies, Stalin and Roosevelt.
Powerful and devious enough to get away with the murder of one of the best generals America ever produced.


"Think where man's glory most begins and ends, and say my glory was I had such friends." - William Butler Yeats

Quote -
The comments did not escape the notice of Joseph Stalin.
He was infuriated.

Another evidence of communists. They are among the most thin skinned of people. Their inability to handle an opposing opinion or worse yet - a slight against them - is very apparent. Which is why they despise the Word of God and seek to destroy it - keep bibles out of the hands of the people. It exposes who they are and they know that the Gospel of Jesus Christ is where the people will find their freedom and become fearless in the face of their enemies (Communism being #1).

 

[rightwinger]

"Pat Merle-Smith has told me of what took place during a second Berlin visit in the first week of September 1945. “The Russians were putting on a military review for all four occupying powers. [General Patton] was seated next to Marshal Zhukov and I, naturally, was with the standees a few rows below. I heard quite clearly what was said when some huge Soviet tanks passed by. ‘My dear General Patton, you see that tank, it carries a cannon which can throw a shell seven miles.’ Patton answered, ‘Indeed?’ Well, my dear Marshal Zhukov, let me tell you this, if any of my gunners started firing at your people before they had closed to less than seven hundred yards I’d have them court-martialed for cowardice.’ It was the first time I saw a Russian commander stunned into silence.”

Seems a tank commander would have a better understanding of the combat effectiveness of increased range

Seemed to serve the US quite well in Desert Storm

 

[Book of Jeremiah]

"Pat Merle-Smith has told me of what took place during a second Berlin visit in the first week of September 1945. “The Russians were putting on a military review for all four occupying powers. [General Patton] was seated next to Marshal Zhukov and I, naturally, was with the standees a few rows below. I heard quite clearly what was said when some huge Soviet tanks passed by. ‘My dear General Patton, you see that tank, it carries a cannon which can throw a shell seven miles.’ Patton answered, ‘Indeed?’ Well, my dear Marshal Zhukov, let me tell you this, if any of my gunners started firing at your people before they had closed to less than seven hundred yards I’d have them court-martialed for cowardice.’ It was the first time I saw a Russian commander stunned into silence.”

And THAT is why Patton is going down in history as one of the greats! As for Marshal Zhukov? Never heard of the guy.

 

[rightwinger]

"Pat Merle-Smith has told me of what took place during a second Berlin visit in the first week of September 1945. “The Russians were putting on a military review for all four occupying powers. [General Patton] was seated next to Marshal Zhukov and I, naturally, was with the standees a few rows below. I heard quite clearly what was said when some huge Soviet tanks passed by. ‘My dear General Patton, you see that tank, it carries a cannon which can throw a shell seven miles.’ Patton answered, ‘Indeed?’ Well, my dear Marshal Zhukov, let me tell you this, if any of my gunners started firing at your people before they had closed to less than seven hundred yards I’d have them court-martialed for cowardice.’ It was the first time I saw a Russian commander stunned into silence.”

And THAT is why Patton is going down in history as one of the greats! As for Marshal Zhukov? Never heard of the guy.

Zhukov was responsible for beating Hitler

 

[g5000]

Were any alien spacecraft spotted at the scene of the crash?

Was Patton's body examined for any non-terrestrial implants?

Why has the government not answered any of these questions? What are they hiding?

 

[rightwinger]

The idea that anyone feared the political ramblings of Patton is ridiculous

 

[CrusaderFrank]

"Pat Merle-Smith has told me of what took place during a second Berlin visit in the first week of September 1945. “The Russians were putting on a military review for all four occupying powers. [General Patton] was seated next to Marshal Zhukov and I, naturally, was with the standees a few rows below. I heard quite clearly what was said when some huge Soviet tanks passed by. ‘My dear General Patton, you see that tank, it carries a cannon which can throw a shell seven miles.’ Patton answered, ‘Indeed?’ Well, my dear Marshal Zhukov, let me tell you this, if any of my gunners started firing at your people before they had closed to less than seven hundred yards I’d have them court-martialed for cowardice.’ It was the first time I saw a Russian commander stunned into silence.”

And THAT is why Patton is going down in history as one of the greats! As for Marshal Zhukov? Never heard of the guy.

Zhukov was clever Soviet general. At first he threw his troops in front of the Germans, hoping they'd run out of bullets. Well, actually, in 1941 he advocated attacking Germany.

Later, he proved himself to be a wily and able general and pulled Stalin's chestnuts out of the fire more than once especially in the Moscow counteroffensive.

 

[rightwinger]

"Pat Merle-Smith has told me of what took place during a second Berlin visit in the first week of September 1945. “The Russians were putting on a military review for all four occupying powers. [General Patton] was seated next to Marshal Zhukov and I, naturally, was with the standees a few rows below. I heard quite clearly what was said when some huge Soviet tanks passed by. ‘My dear General Patton, you see that tank, it carries a cannon which can throw a shell seven miles.’ Patton answered, ‘Indeed?’ Well, my dear Marshal Zhukov, let me tell you this, if any of my gunners started firing at your people before they had closed to less than seven hundred yards I’d have them court-martialed for cowardice.’ It was the first time I saw a Russian commander stunned into silence.”

And THAT is why Patton is going down in history as one of the greats! As for Marshal Zhukov? Never heard of the guy.

Zhukov was clever Soviet general. At first he threw his troops in front of the Germans, hoping they'd run out of bullets. Well, actually, in 1941 he advocated attacking Germany.

Later, he proved himself to be a wily and able general and pulled Stalin's chestnuts out of the fire more than once especially in the Moscow counteroffensive.

Zhukovs victories at Stalingrad and Kursk turned the tide of the war and inflicted defeats that Hitler never recovered from

That Americans know so little about the fact that it was the Soviets who bore the brunt of fighting hitler reflects our Cold War revisionist history and the overall general ignorance of todays students regarding history

Patton was not in Zhukovs league during WWII

 

[Moonglow]

They were called the Kulaks, and they were hording grain, Stalin wanted the grain, so he killed them through starvation and execution,,but Russia is infamous for it's famines, no matter who is in charge......

You need to watch the video. Stalin intentionally starved to death 7 million people in the Ukraine. Some estimate it was 9 million. He and Hitler had more in common than you realize.

I already know of the deed....I know of Russian history , very well....

. "...the very cannibalism of the counterrevolution will convince the nations that there is only one way in which the murderous death agonies of the old society and the bloody birth throes of the new society can be shortened, simplified and concentrated, and that way is revolutionary terrorism."
- Karl Marx, "The Victory of the Counter-Revolution in Vienna," Neue Rheinische Zeitung, 7 November 1848.
Marx & Friends in their own words


Supported by the efforts of the 32nd President.

Think he knew Russian history?

Counter-counter revolutionary policies murdered millions also...

 

[Moonglow]

"Pat Merle-Smith has told me of what took place during a second Berlin visit in the first week of September 1945. “The Russians were putting on a military review for all four occupying powers. [General Patton] was seated next to Marshal Zhukov and I, naturally, was with the standees a few rows below. I heard quite clearly what was said when some huge Soviet tanks passed by. ‘My dear General Patton, you see that tank, it carries a cannon which can throw a shell seven miles.’ Patton answered, ‘Indeed?’ Well, my dear Marshal Zhukov, let me tell you this, if any of my gunners started firing at your people before they had closed to less than seven hundred yards I’d have them court-martialed for cowardice.’ It was the first time I saw a Russian commander stunned into silence.”

And THAT is why Patton is going down in history as one of the greats! As for Marshal Zhukov? Never heard of the guy.

Zhukov was clever Soviet general. At first he threw his troops in front of the Germans, hoping they'd run out of bullets. Well, actually, in 1941 he advocated attacking Germany.

Later, he proved himself to be a wily and able general and pulled Stalin's chestnuts out of the fire more than once especially in the Moscow counteroffensive.

And yet was treated like shit by Stalin,,because of his success....When the British secret service devised a plan to assassinate Hitler, the head of the unit replied that Hitler was so good at being a bad strategist they thought it better to not assassinate him and let him go on bungling the war...

 

[CrusaderFrank]

"Pat Merle-Smith has told me of what took place during a second Berlin visit in the first week of September 1945. “The Russians were putting on a military review for all four occupying powers. [General Patton] was seated next to Marshal Zhukov and I, naturally, was with the standees a few rows below. I heard quite clearly what was said when some huge Soviet tanks passed by. ‘My dear General Patton, you see that tank, it carries a cannon which can throw a shell seven miles.’ Patton answered, ‘Indeed?’ Well, my dear Marshal Zhukov, let me tell you this, if any of my gunners started firing at your people before they had closed to less than seven hundred yards I’d have them court-martialed for cowardice.’ It was the first time I saw a Russian commander stunned into silence.”

And THAT is why Patton is going down in history as one of the greats! As for Marshal Zhukov? Never heard of the guy.

Zhukov was clever Soviet general. At first he threw his troops in front of the Germans, hoping they'd run out of bullets. Well, actually, in 1941 he advocated attacking Germany.

Later, he proved himself to be a wily and able general and pulled Stalin's chestnuts out of the fire more than once especially in the Moscow counteroffensive.

Zhukovs victories at Stalingrad and Kursk turned the tide of the war and inflicted defeats that Hitler never recovered from

That Americans know so little about the fact that it was the Soviets who bore the brunt of fighting hitler reflects our Cold War revisionist history and the overall general ignorance of todays students regarding history

Patton was not in Zhukovs league during WWII

Patton was at least Zhukov's equal and left to his own devises would have been in Berlin 6 months ahead of the USSR

As to overall ignorance regarding the fighting in the East, I'd say you were correct.