Moscow military historian Mikhail Meltyukhov : Stalin Did secretly plan the invasion of Germany in 1941

[Litwin]

Missed Chance is a study by Moscow military historian Mikhail Meltyukhov over a theory of planned Soviet invasion of Germany in the Summer of 1941.

"Even more importantly, for the first time, Lenin acknowledged that the Red Army offensive into Poland in July 1920 aimed not only at the sovietisation of Poland, but also at taking the military campaign further westwards, in particular, to Germany and England. This intention was unknown to earlier historians working on the subject. Lenin believed that the Red Army offensive would ignite the spark of revolution across Europe, as it advanced, drawing fresh recruits into its ranks, as it had during the Russian Civil War. In this way, the Polish-Soviet War could be used as the initial engagement in a war against the capitalist Allied states, for the overthrow of the Versailles settlement, admitting, This was a most important turning point not only in the politics of Soviet Russia but also in world politics... now we said we have become stronger, and we will respond with a counterattack to each of your attempts at attack... you risk that each of your attacks will expand the territory of the Soviet Republic."

all what you ´d know the predatory nature of Moscow colonialism ...

 

[Hang on Sloopy]

Missed Chance is a study by Moscow military historian Mikhail Meltyukhov over a theory of planned Soviet invasion of Germany in the Summer of 1941.

"Even more importantly, for the first time, Lenin acknowledged that the Red Army offensive into Poland in July 1920 aimed not only at the sovietisation of Poland, but also at taking the military campaign further westwards, in particular, to Germany and England. This intention was unknown to earlier historians working on the subject. Lenin believed that the Red Army offensive would ignite the spark of revolution across Europe, as it advanced, drawing fresh recruits into its ranks, as it had during the Russian Civil War. In this way, the Polish-Soviet War could be used as the initial engagement in a war against the capitalist Allied states, for the overthrow of the Versailles settlement, admitting, This was a most important turning point not only in the politics of Soviet Russia but also in world politics... now we said we have become stronger, and we will respond with a counterattack to each of your attempts at attack... you risk that each of your attacks will expand the territory of the Soviet Republic."

all what you ´d know the predatory nature of Moscow colonialism ...

according to Molotov, Stalin was in such shock after the German invasion, he was distraught for months and even offered to resign

you know something Molotov didn't?

 

[Litwin]

according to Molotov, Stalin was in such shock after the German invasion, he was distraught for months and even offered to resign

you know something Molotov didn't?

watch it, and you will find the answer

 

[excalibur]

I read many years ago that the Germans beat the Russians to the punch, that Stalin was planning to attack Germany but the Germans moved first.

 

[braalian]

It seems like Russia wouldn’t have been caught so off guard if they had been planning an invasion themselves.

 

[Dayton3]

It seems like Russia wouldn’t have been caught so off guard if they had been planning an invasion themselves.

That actually makes a lot of sense. They were planning on invading Germany so they had huge stores of ammunition and equipment as far forward positioned as possible to support the invasion. Those supplies were thus vulnerable to first strikes and being overrun by the Germans.

 

[whitehall]

A army of Cassocks on mules invading the most well trained and equipped army in the world at the time. Go figure.

 

[DudleySmith]

Didn't know that was ever in doubt.

 

[gipper]

A army of Cassocks on mules invading the most well trained and equipped army in the world at the time. Go figure.

Wrong. The Red Army military hardware was very advanced. This is why they ultimately beat Germany.

 

[gipper]

Missed Chance is a study by Moscow military historian Mikhail Meltyukhov over a theory of planned Soviet invasion of Germany in the Summer of 1941.

"Even more importantly, for the first time, Lenin acknowledged that the Red Army offensive into Poland in July 1920 aimed not only at the sovietisation of Poland, but also at taking the military campaign further westwards, in particular, to Germany and England. This intention was unknown to earlier historians working on the subject. Lenin believed that the Red Army offensive would ignite the spark of revolution across Europe, as it advanced, drawing fresh recruits into its ranks, as it had during the Russian Civil War. In this way, the Polish-Soviet War could be used as the initial engagement in a war against the capitalist Allied states, for the overthrow of the Versailles settlement, admitting, This was a most important turning point not only in the politics of Soviet Russia but also in world politics... now we said we have become stronger, and we will respond with a counterattack to each of your attempts at attack... you risk that each of your attacks will expand the territory of the Soviet Republic."

all what you ´d know the predatory nature of Moscow colonialism ...

Old news. Victor Suvorov documented Stalin’s planned invasion long ago.

 

[Litwin]

Didn't know that was ever in doubt.

Vladimir Putin bans comparisons between Soviets and Nazi Germany in Second World War

President Putin has approved a ban on comparisons between the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, in the Kremlin’s latest attempt to massage historical discourse.Putin signed off today on the legislation, which prohibits the publication of material which equates the “aims and decisions” of the Soviet lea

www.thetimes.co.uk

 

[Litwin]

Old news. Victor Suvorov documented Stalin’s planned invasion long ago.

View attachment 578084

Vladimir Putin bans comparisons between Soviets and Nazi Germany in Second World War

President Putin has approved a ban on comparisons between the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, in the Kremlin’s latest attempt to massage historical discourse.Putin signed off today on the legislation, which prohibits the publication of material which equates the “aims and decisions” of the Soviet lea

www.thetimes.co.uk

 

[mikegriffith1]

This was established years ago with former Soviet intelligence officer Viktor Suvorov's book The Chief Culprit: Stalin's Grand Design to Start World War II (published by the Naval Institute Press no less).

Another book that powerfully makes this case is Dr. Sean McMeekin's new book Stalin's War: A New History of World War II.