WW2 and this FLAG 🇷🇺 : ANY comment on this subject ? who used putin´s 🇷🇺 flag during ww2?

[Litwin]

WW2 and this FLAG : ANY comment on this subject ?


who used putin´s flag during ww2?

 

[Bleipriester]

WW2 and this FLAG : ANY comment on this subject ?


who used putin´s flag during ww2?

Russian Liberation Army - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[Litwin]

Russian Liberation Army - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

so Vlasov - Ilyin won ?

 

[whitehall]

Nobody cares except the idiots who can't think about anything except Putin.

 

[Mushroom]

OK, so it's the Russian Liberation Army. A group that for most of the war fought for the Nazi's and was composed of defectors and prisoners. And they had constant mutinies and refusals to fight, so eventually they were relegated to rear-echelon duties. Or sent all the way to the West, which is why many were in Normandy on D-Day.

Even though they were created to fight the Soviets, they only engaged them once, on the Odor River in April 1945. where after three days the retreated.

By that time they knew the war was over, so when the Prague Uprising started, they quickly defected and joined in the partisans in fighting the Germans. Where they actually fought with distinction, inflicting heavy casualties upon both German Army and Waffen-SS units sent to attempt to crush the uprising. And once the Germans were driven off, they promptly left the city and marched to Parron's Third Army to surrender.

But being unable to take so many POWs, their surrender was refused. About a thousand did manage to surrender to Allied forces, the majority were sent back to the Soviet Union where they were tried, convicted of being traitors. Most being sent to gulags, the leadership being hanged.

Rather an interesting history, to be honest. A unit recruited by the Germans, who had at best marginal experience and effectiveness in battle. Until at the very end when they defected (again) and started fighting the Germans. Not even sure why this was brought up, but I guess our resident Nazi was bored.

 

[Bleipriester]

OK, so it's the Russian Liberation Army. A group that for most of the war fought for the Nazi's and was composed of defectors and prisoners. And they had constant mutinies and refusals to fight, so eventually they were relegated to rear-echelon duties. Or sent all the way to the West, which is why many were in Normandy on D-Day.

Even though they were created to fight the Soviets, they only engaged them once, on the Odor River in April 1945. where after three days the retreated.

By that time they knew the war was over, so when the Prague Uprising started, they quickly defected and joined in the partisans in fighting the Germans. Where they actually fought with distinction, inflicting heavy casualties upon both German Army and Waffen-SS units sent to attempt to crush the uprising. And once the Germans were driven off, they promptly left the city and marched to Parron's Third Army to surrender.

But being unable to take so many POWs, their surrender was refused. About a thousand did manage to surrender to Allied forces, the majority were sent back to the Soviet Union where they were tried, convicted of being traitors. Most being sent to gulags, the leadership being hanged.

Rather an interesting history, to be honest. A unit recruited by the Germans, who had at best marginal experience and effectiveness in battle. Until at the very end when they defected (again) and started fighting the Germans. Not even sure why this was brought up, but I guess our resident Nazi was bored.

Can you explain? How did they suddenly gained experience, when they decided to switch the sides? How would they inflict heavy losses on especially the Waffen-SS, an elite army with no experience?

 

[Litwin]

Nobody cares except the idiots who can't think about anything except Putin.

 

[Litwin]

OK, so it's the Russian Liberation Army. A group that for most of the war fought for the Nazi's and was composed of defectors and prisoners. And they had constant mutinies and refusals to fight, so eventually they were relegated to rear-echelon duties. Or sent all the way to the West, which is why many were in Normandy on D-Day.

Even though they were created to fight the Soviets, they only engaged them once, on the Odor River in April 1945. where after three days the retreated.

By that time they knew the war was over, so when the Prague Uprising started, they quickly defected and joined in the partisans in fighting the Germans. Where they actually fought with distinction, inflicting heavy casualties upon both German Army and Waffen-SS units sent to attempt to crush the uprising. And once the Germans were driven off, they promptly left the city and marched to Parron's Third Army to surrender.

But being unable to take so many POWs, their surrender was refused. About a thousand did manage to surrender to Allied forces, the majority were sent back to the Soviet Union where they were tried, convicted of being traitors. Most being sent to gulags, the leadership being hanged.

Rather an interesting history, to be honest. A unit recruited by the Germans, who had at best marginal experience and effectiveness in battle. Until at the very end when they defected (again) and started fighting the Germans. Not even sure why this was brought up, but I guess our resident Nazi was bored.

Muscovite Liberation army used tradition symbolics of Romanov Empire, like the red-blue-white tricolour which Muscovite uses now. In 1945 these flags were thrown to the Red Square together with swastikas. That's why old commie - veterans viewed new Romanov flag as "Nazi", Vlasov's flag

 

[Litwin]

Can you explain? How did they suddenly gained experience, when they decided to switch the sides? How would they inflict heavy losses on especially the Waffen-SS, an elite army with no experience?

The "anti-Nazi" narrative of Muscovite authorities is simply a weapon against those Eastern Europeans who wouldn't submit to their will. Mongol- Muscovite points to "pro-Nazi" symbolics in Eastern Europe. Meanwhile, according to the same logic Muscovite uses the Nazi flag and symbols

 

[Mushroom]

Muscovite Liberation army used tradition symbolics of Romanov Empire

You are still pushing propaganda for a Nazi military force.

And in this case, 100% accurate as they actually fought for the Nazis.

 

[Litwin]

You are still pushing propaganda for a Nazi military force.

RT.ru CRAPPY propaganda

the reality :

How the Russian Media Spread False Claims About Ukrainian Nazis (Published 2022)

 

[Litwin]

And in this case, 100% accurate as they actually fought for the Nazis.

what would commie "Soviet" (rapist ) soldiers do if they saw a chevron with the modern Muscovite tricolor? Answer: they would have been shot on the spot, since this flag was in the army of General Vlasov, a Muscovite- "Soviet " " traitor and defector on the side of Nazi Germany.

 

[Mushroom]

RT.ru CRAPPY propaganda

the reality :

How the Russian Media Spread False Claims About Ukrainian Nazis (Published 2022).

We are not talking about Ukraine today, are we? We are talking about a specific unit that fought in WWII that did serve the Nazi Army.

Stick to your own claim, don't go spinning off in 20 different directions. This is the history thread, stick to history. If you want to discuss current events, that goes somewhere else.

 

[Litwin]

We are talking about a specific unit that fought in WWII that did serve the Nazi Army.

Stick to your own claim,

SO WE do agree that Muscovite nazis used this flag stalinist hordes used this one ? and Putin´s favorite philosopher (I. Ilyin) is a nazi ?

Mehdi Hasan Introduces You To Putin’s Favorite Fascist Philosopher ​

 

[Mushroom]

SO WE do agree

You have to have a mouse in your pocket, because you surely do not mean me.

You really have to stop implying that people agree with you, that is quite insulting and offensive to be honest.