Hitler did more to seal their fate by invading the USSR. It wasn't "our" war the Nazis didn't invade the USA they did invade the USSR. The USA had no business fighting in Europe other than bailing out Rothchild ran England. It would have been interesting if Germany won.
"THE CITY of revolution " WHICH KOBA TRIED to
starve to DEATH !
One such Soviet myth, concealing a horror with which we would not like to be associated and the blame for which is all to easy to heap falsely on the Germans, is the so-called siege of Leningrad, in which between 600,000 and 1.5 million people died of starvation.
It is easier to write an account in which truths are embellished than it is to fabricate a myth, the purpose of which is to conceal truth. The Soviets were not particularly good at it, probably because their contempt for people in general was so great that they did not see the need to do the job well: “и так схавают” [“they’ll swallow it like that”], is the phrase generally used in Russia.
Thus it is that the Soviet myth of the
“siege” of Leningrad is littered with inconsistencies and total incompatibilities that just beg anyone who cares to do so to pay attention and to raise questions.
The Soviet task was to create a myth of [
compulsory element #1] evil Germans besieging a major military-industrial centre and in the process starving a million people to death in a Soviet city where [
compulsory element #2] the brave workers continue to the bitter end to produce masses of war materials for the Soviet’s Union war while of course [
compulsory element #3] truly caring for the citizenry and evacuating as many women and children as possible.
The tale therefore goes:
“Despite growing difficulties, in the second half of 1941, the city’s factories produced 713 tanks, 480 armoured vehicles, 58 armoured trains, over 5,000 artillery pieces and anti-tank guns, about 10,000 mortars, over 3,000,000 shells, over 80,000 rockets and bombs…” [Source: Dzeniskevich A.R., Kovalchuk B.M, Sobolev G.L, Tsamutali A.n., Shishkin V.A, Nepokrenniy Leningrad (Unbowed Leningrad), Nauka Publishers, Leningrad 1970]
NB: The raw materials for this production were brought into Leningrad from other parts of the USSR outwith the blockade. There are no iron ore mines in Leningrad.
“It should be noted that the City Defence Committee decreed that 50% of the city’s output of military goods should be sent for use in other sections of the Soviet-German Front” [Source: Central Archive of the Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation, Fund 217, List 1258, Doc. 8, p. 15]
NB: This makes it abundantly clear that outbound transport was available too.
“The scale of the evacuation dropped dramatically in the autumn and winter of 1941. Only 104,711 people, including 36,783 citizens of Leningrad, were carried by air or on waterborne transport to the Mainland. Mass evacuations were renewed on 22 January 1942 across the ice of Lake Ladoga _ the Road of Life. No fewer than 500,000 of the blockaded citizenry were to be transported. The travel was in several stages: train from Leningrad to Lake Ladoga […], then vehicles across the lake to the evacuation points on the East Bank […], and finally further into the country by rail again. The speed of the evacuation rose consistently. While only a little over 11,000 were carried across the Lake in January 1942, in February it was 117,500, and 222,000 in March. A total of 554,186 people were thus evacuated by 15 April.” [Source:
https://evacuation.spbarchives.ru/history]
NB: We now know that not only was transport to and from Leningrad available but that capacity was plentiful.
With the above in mind, it is clear that Leningrad was subject to a very strange “siege” indeed — a siege or blockade during which industrially large quantities of goods and people were constantly moved to and from it. That Leningrad was blockaded is a myth.
Once a lie is found in a story, there is a likelihood that it will contain others. It also make one ask questions, the most important of which is:
given the fact that there was transport aplenty, why was no food brought in to feed the starving? What really happened?
The following essay by Mark Solonin analyses these and other facts about the ‘siege’ of Leningrad. In the process, he rips the myth of a siege to shreds and begins to provide answers to many of the questions that arise.
The fate of the Leningrad population was no different from that of the villagers thrown out into the frost from their burning homes on the approaches to Moscow. The slogan “Give all for the front, give all for victory” included people, too.
www.rightsinrussia.org
Amazon product ASIN B0BRM1XBKV
