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Stalin read Mein Kampf, which outlined what Hitler's goals were, yet he took the Molotov/von Ribbentropf agreement at face value and was taken completely off guard when Hitler attacked.
Stalin was hoping for a german two front war which did not happen before germany invaded russia. He was lead to believe this would occur but the allies let him down.
Stalin was a guy who cared about winning or defeating the enemy more than anything. He also cared a power. He took it as an opportunity to defeat Hitler.
He was hoping the Germans would attack Russia. In my mind that's exactly what he wanted. He knew the Germans wouldn't completly defeat his army. And he also knew it would take a lot out of the Germans to win a fight within Russia.
So in his mind it was a victory when the Germans had to pull out. Could you say luck was on his side that Hitler made the mistake and attacked to late in the year and his army was demolished by the harsh winter...maybe. Idk exactly wat you would call that.
But what Stalin also thought was when the Germans did pull out Russia would be left in complete turmoil. Chaos every where. And with chaos, there is always a chance for a leader to arise. He took it as an opportunity to come to power over Russia.
Stalin was a guy who cared about winning or defeating the enemy more than anything. He also cared a power. He took it as an opportunity to defeat Hitler.
He was hoping the Germans would attack Russia. In my mind that's exactly what he wanted. He knew the Germans wouldn't completly defeat his army. And he also knew it would take a lot out of the Germans to win a fight within Russia.
So in his mind it was a victory when the Germans had to pull out. Could you say luck was on his side that Hitler made the mistake and attacked to late in the year and his army was demolished by the harsh winter...maybe. Idk exactly wat you would call that.
But what Stalin also thought was when the Germans did pull out Russia would be left in complete turmoil. Chaos every where. And with chaos, there is always a chance for a leader to arise. He took it as an opportunity to come to power over Russia.
Stalin was not hoping Hitler would attack. he was dumbfounded when it happened. Look at the speech he gave after the attack. He was obviously shaken.
I doubt he trusted Hitler, and I suspect that he planned on taking Germany on when it was weaked enough by its war with the West. The Russians hated Germany and the feeling was mutual.
Because Stalin was a coward! Coward usually try to find a little defenselss guy to pick on and then go up to him! they never want to attack the 6'6 250 lb bodybuilder!
There no different than the hypocritical left today. They are deathly afraid of the Islamist, even though all their rhetoric, writings and preaching point to their desire to a global Islamist domination, therefore they look for other targets. Evangenicals, Americans, Jews (esp Jews), Israel, globalization, capitalism etc. They are so afraid of the Islamist they try to make hay with others!
That is why Stalin jumped in bed with Hitler even though Hitler had a butcher knife. Stalin was deathly afraid od him!
interesting. I would not have wanted to be a mole for Stalin. Once he was done using you, he would shoot you.Germany's defeat in WWII was mainly due to a superior espionage network between the Soviet Union and Britain and traitors with Germany. A key victory for the British was when Rudolf Hess was lured to Britain on a false effort to end the war on the eve of the invasion of the USSR. After Hess was imprisoned Martin Bormann slide into the extremely powerful position as Reichs Deputy and slowly Germany's fortunes changed.
Many believed that the USSR had a mole in the highest level of the Third Reich and the main suspect was Bormann. Reinhard Gehlen who worked for the "allies" after WWII and ran the intelligence net work of West Germany wrote as much of Bormann. After Hitler commited suicide in the bunker the Nazi inner circle scattered and Bormann disappeared, years later his corpse was found in an area searched earlier but his dental records from late in WWII showed extensive wear and and work that suggests that he lived many years beyond 1945.
As fantastic as all that seems, there is no denying that the lengthy imprisonment and strange death of Rodolph Hess is a question worth studying. Since Hess believed he was on a peace mission and the Wansee Conference had yet to take place. Whatever charges could be made against Hess, "crimes against humanity" and waging war could not be numbered among the charges yet he died mysteriously when the Soviet Union was questioning his sentence. What would Hess have revealed? Was the criminal brute Bormann, who targetted the Catholic and Lutheran Churches, a major reason for the victory over Germany? Yeah, I guess that could much up the history books a tad.
interesting. I would not have wanted to be a mole for Stalin. Once he was done using you, he would shoot you.Germany's defeat in WWII was mainly due to a superior espionage network between the Soviet Union and Britain and traitors with Germany. A key victory for the British was when Rudolf Hess was lured to Britain on a false effort to end the war on the eve of the invasion of the USSR. After Hess was imprisoned Martin Bormann slide into the extremely powerful position as Reichs Deputy and slowly Germany's fortunes changed.
Many believed that the USSR had a mole in the highest level of the Third Reich and the main suspect was Bormann. Reinhard Gehlen who worked for the "allies" after WWII and ran the intelligence net work of West Germany wrote as much of Bormann. After Hitler commited suicide in the bunker the Nazi inner circle scattered and Bormann disappeared, years later his corpse was found in an area searched earlier but his dental records from late in WWII showed extensive wear and and work that suggests that he lived many years beyond 1945.
As fantastic as all that seems, there is no denying that the lengthy imprisonment and strange death of Rodolph Hess is a question worth studying. Since Hess believed he was on a peace mission and the Wansee Conference had yet to take place. Whatever charges could be made against Hess, "crimes against humanity" and waging war could not be numbered among the charges yet he died mysteriously when the Soviet Union was questioning his sentence. What would Hess have revealed? Was the criminal brute Bormann, who targetted the Catholic and Lutheran Churches, a major reason for the victory over Germany? Yeah, I guess that could much up the history books a tad.