Litwin
Platinum Member
Moscow empire is going to start putting Alaska as a part of itself in it's maps a soon, with support of our radical left & Trumpits ....
My qestion to the Americans , are you ready to die for Alaska (French: Pourquoi mourir pour Dan(t)zig?)?
this political slogan has nothing to do with " Danzig was not part of France"
The phrase originated in the title of an article ("Mourir pour Dantzig?") by the French Neo-Socialist writer Marcel Déat, published on May 4, 1939 in the Parisian newspaper L'Œuvre (L'Œuvre in French Wikipedia)[2][3] The article concerned one of the Nazi German ultimatums to the Second Polish Republic, regarding the demand to transfer control of the Free City of Danzig (Gdańsk) to Germany.[4] In the article, Déat argued in favor of appeasement.[5] He asserted that France had no interest in defending Poland, and that German Chancellor Adolf Hitler would be satisfied after receiving the territory he (rightfully, according to Déat[6]) demanded. He accused the Poles of warmongering and dragging Europe into a war.[6] Déat argued that Frenchmen should not be called to die paying for irresponsible Polish politicking,[6]..... But to die for Danzig, no!" ("Mais mourir pour Dantzig, non !") [7]...Following French defeat by Germany and the creation of the Vichy regime, Déat became an advocate of fascism and a Nazi collaborator, going so far as to look for support in Nazi Germany for his fascist party, which was more radical than the Vichy regime.
My qestion to the Americans , are you ready to die for Alaska (French: Pourquoi mourir pour Dan(t)zig?)?
this political slogan has nothing to do with " Danzig was not part of France"
Why Die for Danzig? - Wikipedia
The phrase originated in the title of an article ("Mourir pour Dantzig?") by the French Neo-Socialist writer Marcel Déat, published on May 4, 1939 in the Parisian newspaper L'Œuvre (L'Œuvre in French Wikipedia)[2][3] The article concerned one of the Nazi German ultimatums to the Second Polish Republic, regarding the demand to transfer control of the Free City of Danzig (Gdańsk) to Germany.[4] In the article, Déat argued in favor of appeasement.[5] He asserted that France had no interest in defending Poland, and that German Chancellor Adolf Hitler would be satisfied after receiving the territory he (rightfully, according to Déat[6]) demanded. He accused the Poles of warmongering and dragging Europe into a war.[6] Déat argued that Frenchmen should not be called to die paying for irresponsible Polish politicking,[6]..... But to die for Danzig, no!" ("Mais mourir pour Dantzig, non !") [7]...Following French defeat by Germany and the creation of the Vichy regime, Déat became an advocate of fascism and a Nazi collaborator, going so far as to look for support in Nazi Germany for his fascist party, which was more radical than the Vichy regime.
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