Aces High Bulletin Board

General Forums => The O' Club => Topic started by: Boroda on February 25, 2005, 08:16:22 AM

Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 25, 2005, 08:16:22 AM
Can anyone translate the Finnish part of the sign on this picture?

(http://archives.karelia.ru/nark/exhibitions/petrozavodsk/images/big/aanislinna/9.jpg)

Here is a link to a page with an image, just in case an image does not show: http://archives.karelia.ru/nark/exhibitions/petrozavodsk/view.php?topic=aanislinna&id=9
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Panzzer on February 25, 2005, 08:22:59 AM
Transfer camp
Entry and socializing forbidden under menace of being shot.

Or something like that.. So it's "Do not enter or talk through the fence or you will be shot."
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 25, 2005, 08:29:39 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Panzzer
Transfer camp
Entry and socializing forbidden under menace of being shot.

Or something like that.. So it's "Do not enter or talk through the fence or you will be shot."


Russian part is: "Migrant camp. Entering the camp or talking through the wire is forbidden and punished by execution".

Looks like I was right in our "discussions"... :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on February 25, 2005, 08:35:12 AM
Yeah, the ovens are just cut out of the picture.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 25, 2005, 08:57:38 AM
I still want to know why the Finns attacked the Russians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on February 25, 2005, 09:15:48 AM
they are very warlike and overly sensitve.

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Panzzer on February 25, 2005, 10:03:55 AM
It was because of the harsh terms of the peace treaty after the Winter War and Soviet Union was still acting threateningly.. The Finnish population was not very happy after the Winter War.
 Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuation_War). ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 25, 2005, 02:15:50 PM
I love Wikipedia for a truely unbiased approach. :rolleyes:

What happened was exactly what USSR was afraid of in 1939 - "indirect aggression", followed by genocide of non-Finnish population in occupied Karelia :(

I wonder if Finns could break through fortifications on "old border" if they didn't have to go all the way from Vyborg and new border.

I hope that Finnish concentration camps in Karelia are hard to doubt. The photo I posted above is one of the five Finnish camps in Petrozavodsk. Here is a photo of a concentration camp on Fabrichnaya street (Petrunen str. now):

(http://archives.karelia.ru/nark/exhibitions/petrozavodsk/images/big/aanislinna/8.jpg)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 25, 2005, 03:39:46 PM
Uh we could show you something similar..

Like the Berlin wall? One big motha of a concentration camp.

Those pics were from trasnportation camps right? The occupants that didn't belong in the area occupied by russia were transported away, not executed.

You're so full of bs Boroda. How do you even dare to post such bs when everyone knows the atrocities committed by your country. Russian POW:s pleeded for thier life when captured. Not because they were afraid of the capturing army, it's because they knew they'd be shot on sight if they ever were returned back to the great old russia.

While you're at it, post some numbers and proof of the so called genocide. And don't bother to use any 'unbiased and generally trustworthy' russian sites. Try to find something from any western source.

We move to wait.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 25, 2005, 03:41:52 PM
This from the guy that still denies Russian/Stalin responsibility for the Katyn Forest (and other locations) murders of 20,000+ Polish POW's.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 25, 2005, 03:43:30 PM
Toad it's scary how well the communist system distorted the truth down there. Really.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 25, 2005, 03:58:58 PM
No, no, no, no, NO!

It's the REST OF THE ENTIRE WORLD that has a distorted vision of the truth.

Shaddup and drink you're "Comrade Red" Kool-Aide.

;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 25, 2005, 04:31:24 PM
Funniest thing in all that crap is that Russian PoWs wanted to stay in Finland after the war; some of them escaped from the train which was transporting them back to "mother Russia" and headed to Sweden and even farther.
Finnish MPs weren't too keen to run after them when they escaped from the train...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Furball on February 25, 2005, 05:16:56 PM
Ota pikkuhousut pois ja pyllistд, lutka
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 25, 2005, 05:24:10 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Furball
Ota pikkuhousut pois ja pyllistд, lutka


LOL !  WHere have you learned that one? It's pretty good !

(Take off your panties and bend over, bi__h) :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Furball on February 25, 2005, 05:38:05 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
LOL !  WHere have you learned that one? It's pretty good !


Hypдд kaivoon
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 25, 2005, 06:51:21 PM
Missing a consonant; it should read "hyppдд kaivoon".

btw I found your source and same typo is there too so it's not your fault. Nice site anyways; very colourful language over there :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Panzzer on February 25, 2005, 07:42:09 PM
Yeah, we've been teaching Furball some Finnish at the CT... He's quite fluent with the swearosaurus-words and perkele. :D

Boroda, I think that most of the  "non-Finnish people" lived through the Finnish occupation - considerably more than survived the Stalin purgations in the following years? I don't doubt that Finns had "concentration camps" but I still don't see genocide or random executions happening... Sorry, I don't just believe what you believe. But each to his own, I suppose... :)

Plus the Wikipedia link I gave earlier had the reasons Finland entered the "Continuation War" listed pretty thoroughly from the Finnish point of view.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 25, 2005, 08:07:48 PM
I think it would be nice to drink with Boroda but I don't give much credit for his "researches".
Funny thing is Finland treated better its PoWs than Russians did when they returned...

Quote
Stalin did not appreciate returning prisoners of war. A total of some 5,5 million were recovered after the war. Thousands were massacred on arrival, while the overwhelming majority of the remainder disappeared and died in forced-labour camps. Stalin felt that anyone who had been outside the Soviet Union was a potential counter-revolutionary. The NKVD collected "enemies of the people" (including minorities) and sent them, untrained and frequently unarmed, to the battlefield.


Sounds like a good place to live :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 25, 2005, 08:11:09 PM
btw I kinda agree with Boroda; I believe most of the Russian PoWs Finns captured in WW2 died in custody.





After they were returned to Russia.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 26, 2005, 02:49:21 AM
Maybe Boroda has a relative that 'disappeared' mysteriously during the war and he's been fed with crock and bull about the nasty finns.

No wonder soviet union lasted so long.. Lies carry a long way. Just look at North Korea today.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Gunslinger on February 26, 2005, 02:57:54 AM
kinda off subject but today my wife made a funny:
"is his name really Putin......like somone trying to fart or poop?"
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Furball on February 26, 2005, 02:59:49 AM
perkele!!!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 26, 2005, 03:40:19 AM
Well there's another error; "Perkele" wasn't a "Devil" like in bible but he was the ancient God of the skies, rain and lightnings, higher than "Tapio" the god of the forests, "Ahti" the god of the water and "Ilmari" the god of wind.

So actually word "Perkele" isn't a cuss word at all; it's just that so few people know this in Finland.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: storch on February 26, 2005, 06:32:44 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I still want to know why the Finns attacked the Russians.


I like anyone who attacks russians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Furball on February 26, 2005, 07:58:42 AM
Quote
Originally posted by storch
I like anyone who attacks russians.


did you agree with what happened in Beslan?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 26, 2005, 10:59:41 AM
Staga, that is just so mean.

Stalin did not kill any returning POWs. They were welcomed home with feasts, given huge houses to call their own in lovely residential areas. Each and every one of them.


That's how it really happened. Ask Boroda, he'll tell you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 11:18:22 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
Well there's another error; "Perkele" wasn't a "Devil" like in bible but he was the ancient God of the skies, rain and lightnings, higher than "Tapio" the god of the forests, "Ahti" the god of the water and "Ilmari" the god of wind.

So actually word "Perkele" isn't a cuss word at all; it's just that so few people know this in Finland.


Interesting. Old Russian pagan god of skies, rain and lightnings is Perun. Russian cuss words are mostly Slavonic and sometimes Tatar, and old pagan mythology isn't used in any form, but I may be mistaken.

It's funny, but many Russian toponyms are from Finnish group of languages, including Moskva ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 26, 2005, 11:28:07 AM
Quote
Originally posted by storch
I like anyone who attacks russians.


I like you already Storch. Since you post on this board, chances are you're a close-minded neocon, but I still like you cause your post saved me the trouble of posting the same thing myself :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 11:28:20 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Staga, that is just so mean.

Stalin did not kill any returning POWs. They were welcomed home with feasts, given huge houses to call their own in lovely residential areas. Each and every one of them.


That's how it really happened. Ask Boroda, he'll tell you.


Toad, you are almost right. Statistics on returned POWs is availible now. Less then 3% of privates and sergeants who came back after being POWs during WWII were sentenced, mostly for confirmed cooperation with enemy. Sorry, I am not ready to provide exact percentage for ex-POWs, lost many stuff after HDD crash :(

BTW, only after WWII the death penalty was restored in USSR, only for several years.

It's amazing how Western propaganda fairy-tales contradict with what really happened :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 26, 2005, 11:33:03 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda

BTW, only after WWII the death penalty was restored in USSR, only for several years.

It's amazing how Western propaganda fairy-tales contradict with what really happened :(



Death was one of the merciful punishments in the USSR.

Boroda, just to be clear where I stand, I hate communism and the USSR.
I have no idea why you take every chance to defend it. I'm starting to think that you are a very subtle, intelligent and knowledgeable...troll.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 26, 2005, 11:51:13 AM
Another lying Westerner...

Russia: A Century of Violence in Soviet Russia by Alexander Yakovlev

Quote
....Alexander Yakovlev was a senior, long-serving central committee member who rose under Gorbachev to advise on perestroika, and then under Yeltsin headed the commission on the rehabilitation of the victims of political repression....

....Then he shows how Lenin terrorised the peasantry and Stalin followed his lead, how, even before the Great Terror, Molotov was planning the execution or deportation of hundreds of thousands of peasants.

It was the same story with the intelligentsia and the clergy. The Soviets shot 157,000 of their own soldiers (or 15 divisions) during the war; returning POWs were dispatched to Siberia where most died. He moves on to the genocides of Poles, Germans and Koreans living in Russia before the war and then the Chechens and others afterwards, deported en masse and murdered in vast numbers.

Fascinatingly, he chronicles Stalin’s and the USSR’s institutional anti-semitism: he uses his own experiences with one of Stalin’s most disgusting mass murderers, Matvei Shkiryatov, who first attacked young Yakovlev for not being anti-semitic enough and then tried to blame him for being too anti- semitic, of which he was entirely innocent.

Until these crimes are admitted and understood, Yakovlev believes Russia will remain “bogged down in the mire . . . Only when it has shaken free of Bolshevism can Russia hope to be healed”.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 11:54:01 AM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
Death was one of the merciful punishments in the USSR.

Boroda, just to be clear where I stand, I hate communism and the USSR.
I have no idea why you take every chance to defend it. I'm starting to think that you are a very subtle, intelligent and knowledgeable...troll.


I thought that it's obvious that I defend USSR because I lived there, unlike 99% of people on this board, and know some things from my own experience. Your ideas about the Union are even more stupid then what Soviet propaganda told us about the US, and the difference is that at school I was taught to respect American values, the oldest existing democracy on the planet, and, like many educated Soviet people, viewed many things told by official propaganda through the prism of criticism that, unfortunately, you, Western people, lack completely :(

/*Looks like I try to compete with Tolstoy in the length of sentences ;) */

USSR wasn't an "evil empire". It was just another, different, way of social organisation, that had it's obvious advantages and drawbacks. I am far from thinking that you are absolutely satisfied with modern America, just because you are a patriot.

Please, understand, that the main purpose of this topic was to show Finns some evidence about Finnish atrocities and genocide against non-Finnish population on occupied terrritories. Some Finnish friends here denied this facts completely.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 26, 2005, 11:56:55 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Some Finnish friends here denied this facts completely.


This, coming from you, HAS to be the odds-on favorite for winning the "Mount Everest of Irony" award for 2005.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 12:00:03 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Another lying Westerner...

Russia: A Century of Violence in Soviet Russia by Alexander Yakovlev


Yakovlev. Thanks. All his hallucinations go to /dev/null. That person admitted many times that his main achievement was to take part in ruining the USSR. I respect him as a Veteran, but most of the things he did as an ideological leader (dr. Goebbels) of Gorby's gang can be defined as treason by spreading enemy propaganda.

Toad, in your attempts to find "facts" about Soviet history you always choose some semicriminal provaocators and traitors. Looks like you simply don't have any other opinions availible :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 26, 2005, 12:04:41 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda

Please, understand, that the main purpose of this topic was to show Finns some evidence about Finnish atrocities and genocide against non-Finnish population on occupied terrritories. Some Finnish friends here denied this facts completely.


Maybe it's just me but all I can see is a sign, childrens (living if I may add) and barbed wire fence but no evidences about atrocities and genocide?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 12:05:33 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
This, coming from you, HAS to be the odds-on favorite for winning the "Mount Everest of Irony" award for 2005.


Do you want me to find threads where some Finns denied the existance of concentration camps in Karelia in 1941-44?

Toad, you are an educated and intelligent person, but you switch to one-way radio broadcast mode too often :(

I expect your next move to be another declaration that "Boroda denies Katyn slaughter", regardless to the fact that I told you many times that I don't deny it. Sometimes you get really boring :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 26, 2005, 12:06:17 PM
btw Boroda; would you like to see a picture of Finnish children and women after Russian partisans attacked their village when men were at the front?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 12:12:13 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
Maybe it's just me but all I can see is a sign, childrens (living if I may add) and barbed wire fence but no evidences about atrocities and genocide?


Wasn't it you who denied the very fact of existance of concentration camps in Karelia?

Calling prisoners in concentration camps "migrants" (переселенцы) was a smart move, especially concerning modern fashion for political correctness. Nevertheless, the death rate there was higher then in nazi camps. Finland performed ethnic cleansings worse then German occupants did in Ukraine and Belorussia. Saams had to carry armlets with "Relative nationality" written. All non-Finnish population was starved in concentration camps :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 26, 2005, 12:12:49 PM
Look, Boroda!

Yakolev wrote some words especially for YOU!

Quote
We cannot do away with the past by hiding behind lies. The dead will catch up with the living sooner or later, and will harshly demand moral repentance


No, you don't deny Katyn... you just deny that the Russians did it. :lol

Do you ever stop and think that you find any of your own countrymen that say things counter to Stalinist Communism to be "traitors"? This despite the fact that much of what they say can be historically documented as the truth?

Gorby and Putin admit the Russians killed 20K+ Polish POWs at Katyn and a few other places and documentation is provided...so they are traitors. :lol

What's that say about you? Delusional seems to fit quite nicely.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 26, 2005, 12:13:27 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda


Please, understand, that the main purpose of this topic was to show Finns some evidence about Finnish atrocities and genocide against non-Finnish population on occupied terrritories. Some Finnish friends here denied this facts completely.


please understand that the sound of Stukas dropping bombs on  bolshies is my favourite music.
My hatred of USSR is deeper than reason.



Death to all commies!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 12:21:08 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
btw Boroda; would you like to see a picture of Finnish children and women after Russian partisans attacked their village when men were at the front?


Partisans? Please define "partisan".

So far I heard about ~150 Finnish civilians killed by Soviet recon and saboteur groups. Compare it to ~150,000 of Soviet people starved by Finns in "migrant camps".

Also please tell me how skyddskår "long range patrolmen" behaved in Soviet territory. Especially why they cut off ears from killed peasants.

Should I explain you a difference between regular army recon units and skyddskår murderers?...

Don't try to hang all the dogs on Soviets. You have too many things to be ashamed of. And denying this facts doesn't serve your image of "civilized europeans" who "stopped bolshevik plague" by concentration camps and killing peasants.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 12:26:19 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
please understand that the sound of Stukas dropping bombs on  bolshies is my favourite music.
My hatred of USSR is deeper than reason.



Death to all commies!


Why not change your callsign to "ju87stuka" or "josephpaulgoebbels"?

Your irrational hatred of USSR is religious. Do you have Goebbels as st. Paul and not choose someone as a Pope of Holy Anticommunism? McCarthy as reverend Loyola?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 12:31:00 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Gorby and Putin admit the Russians killed 20K+ Polish POWs at Katyn and a few other places and documentation is provided...so they are traitors. :lol


Putin admitted that Russians killed POWs at Katyn? It's news to me. As far as I remember he refused to apology for Katyn. Maybe he wants to hear apologies from Poland for Russian/Soviet POWs starved by Poles in 1918-20?

Toad, when I see two versions of one event, one Western and another Soviet - I choose Soviet version if it doesn't contradict common sence.

And again: I don't know who killed poor Poles in Katyn. You choose nazi version, I say that allied version has a right to exist. I think I should include it into my signature, maybe after reading it for 200+ time you'll understand it. :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 26, 2005, 12:44:53 PM
Quote
In January 2000, Russia's president-elect Vladimir Putin telephoned Polish President Aleksander Kwaњniewski to inform him of the discovery of a mass grave thought to contain the bodies of Poles murdered by Soviet forces during the Second World War.

The grave was found near Smolensk, close to Katyс, where some 4000 Polish officers had already been found. Between 15,000 and 25,700 people were executed in April and May of 1940 following the Soviet invasion, and most of the bodies have never been recovered. The Katyс massacre, as the event is known, has long served as a symbol of Soviet crimes against Poland.


Quote
On April 12th 2000 in Warsaw Reuters announced that President-elect Putin has admitted the location of what is thought to be another Polish mass grave near the Katyn site of the 1940 slaughter of Poles by the NKVD


It isn't news to you. I've pointed this out to you before with even more references.

Research Putin's January 2000 visit to Poland. He said it, it's history, it's documented.

There isn't any doubt about who killed the Poles at Katyn. It was the NKVD.

You're probably one of the last people left on earth that pretends otherwise.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on February 26, 2005, 12:46:08 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
please understand that the sound of Stukas dropping bombs on  bolshies is my favourite music.
My hatred of USSR is deeper than reason.



Death to all commies!



Hey, great terrorist impersonation!  :aok



Storch,

"I like anyone who attacks russians."

Especially those Nazis eh?  :aok



Tards.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 26, 2005, 12:52:55 PM
and you, Mr. Boroda, shou'd change your name to O'Brien.



Hope somebody gets the inference
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 12:56:16 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
It isn't news to you. I've pointed this out to you before with even more references.

Research Putin's January 2000 visit to Poland. He said it, it's history, it's documented.

There isn't any doubt about who killed the Poles at Katyn. It was the NKVD.

You're probably one of the last people left on earth that pretends otherwise.


Toad, can you please give the links to your "facts"? I know how some of the "facts" can be distorted by translation. Mostly intentionally. Our Western "friends" can find evidence of Soviet crimes even in annual State Automobile Inspection reports. I want to see sources in Russian.

And you have to understand principles of Politics. After Gorby admitted that we killed that poor Poles - For Putin it's impossible to say that we didn't. And we all know that Gorby and Yakovlev could easily say that it was Russians who crucified Christ.

I don't pretend that I know who killed Poles in Katyn. You do. I pity people who substitute common sence with blind faith. As an American military you had to develop faith in evilness of all Soviets. As a first non-military in three generations of my family I have to say that Soviet officers don't hate your country and people.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 12:58:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
and you, Mr. Boroda, shou'd change your name to O'Brien.



Hope somebody gets the inference


Please elaborate, because I don't. You know, I am only an asian jewish bolshevik barbarian on my shaggy mount... :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 01:02:03 PM
BTW, spitfiremkv, you are AKA Masherbrum? You an alpinist? My handle in some Russian-speaking places in Tengrie, you probably know about the Marble Peak, the King of Sky-Dwellers?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 26, 2005, 01:10:22 PM
Boroda, you're intelligent enought to educate yourself.

Put Gorby/Katyn, Putin/Katyn and Yeltsin/Katyn in a browser. Take some time reading the information, looking at the proof provided.

You'll find stuff that is EASY to verify, like this:

Quote
In the 1992 Russian Federation president Boris Yeltsin offered a file of documents pertaining to Katyn massacre, to Poland president  Lech Walesa. They were all classified, until October 14,1992, as "Top Secret" and are the proof of Soviets guilt. One of them (shown below) is the direct Stalin's order to NKVD (Soviet's secret political police) to execute all Polish prisoners held by them.


Pictures of Stalin's actual order are posted. The order has been verified as genuine.. Yeltsin gave it to Walesa. It's all out there, all historically documented.

As I said, you must be one of the last two Russians still in denial.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 01:14:12 PM
Toad, "Stalin's original order" is a fake so obvious to any person able to read Russian that it's funny. :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 26, 2005, 01:26:25 PM
Boroda: Read 1984 by George Orwell.
Also you should try Animal Farm
Of course, to you he's just an ignorant westerner so anything he says must be discounted.

Mashenbrun (prolly misspeled it) is not me.he's on my ignore list . You vomit a lot of drivel too, but at least you're fun to debate with, especially with most people on the board not sharing your vision of the past :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Flit on February 26, 2005, 01:26:45 PM
Hey , thats pretty good-did the search, read all the info, thought about it, and then posted--all in 4 minutes !
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 01:44:31 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
Boroda: Read 1984 by George Orwell.
Also you should try Animal Farm
Of course, to you he's just an ignorant westerner so anything he says must be discounted.


Strange. JFYI: I have read 1984 in high school. Bloody Soviet regime, wasn't it? :rofl

I admit that you could get troubles if you had a copy of 1984 before mid-80s, but wasn't there a same thing about some Communist literature in the US?...

You fail to understand that 1984 is a book about your possible future. It's obvious that his book is about a trend in so-called "Western democracy".

There are many wise books about modern society that make 1984 look like a fairy-tale for kids, but I read them mostly from Russian-speaking authors. Most of the ideas about personality-supression in modern states works in Soviet, Western-democratic and modern-Russian (post-Soviet) states... I am extremely cynic about modern society. Dummyfying at it's best.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 26, 2005, 01:53:03 PM
Quote
Western "friends" can find evidence of Soviet crimes even in annual State Automobile Inspection reports.


Hey blaming the manufacturing of lada's as a crime is a point worth making.

Boroda if there were indeed concentration camps and 150 000 people were killed there, don't you think there should be quite large mass graves next to the sites?

Can you show a few of those?

Or.. did the horrible finns eat the corpses?

The soviet system has repeatedly been proven to be the most corrupt social system ever built to date. The whole society was based on lies. An estonian guy I know told me that the maps they had in 'war training' lessons at elementary school showed finland in bright red color and the border to USSR was missing somehow. I couldn't believe him when he told that they had classes in regular schools that were equipped with kalashnikovs, hand grenades and other military items. He swore it was the truth, however.

Talk about brainwash - the minors are the best subjects.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 26, 2005, 01:57:45 PM
Quote

You fail to understand that 1984 is a book about your possible future.


And the present in selected soviet states.

How many iiinteresting details were discovered when the stasi archives were opened to the west. A huge civillian spy network, electronic eavesdropping, assassins, diplomatic breaches..

1984 was no exception to the saying 'the truth is stranger than fiction.'

I would understand your opinnions if they came 15 years before this Boroda. But at present date you would think that people started to use thier own brain even in russia and see through the decades of lies they were subjected to. Amazingly it seems this is not the case.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 26, 2005, 02:03:44 PM
Boroda, you'd definitely make the Inner Party.Probbaly run the Ministry of Truth :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 02:11:18 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Hey blaming the manufacturing of lada's as a crime is a point worth making.


Hey! Original VAZ-2101 AKA FIAT-124 was a best European car of 1967!!! :D

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Boroda if there were indeed concentration camps and 150 000 people were killed there, don't you think there should be quite large mass graves next to the sites?

Can you show a few of those?

Or.. did the horrible finns eat the corpses?


Mass graves were found in 1944. Soviet official policy was to conceal crimes made by "friendly states". I, personally, found information about Finnish occupation of Karelia only in late-90s on the Net.

I was born in Leningrad, and I heard many stories about what Finnish troops did to Russian population... A word of mouth, not official propaganda.

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
The soviet system has repeatedly been proven to be the most corrupt social system ever built to date. The whole society was based on lies. An estonian guy I know told me that the maps they had in 'war training' lessons at elementary school showed finland in bright red color and the border to USSR was missing somehow. I couldn't believe him when he told that they had classes in regular schools that were equipped with kalashnikovs, hand grenades and other military items. He swore it was the truth, however.

Talk about brainwash - the minors are the best subjects.


Keep hallucinating please. You are funny. Finland in bright red colour - where can I get this thigs to smoke? :rofl  Maybe he saw some map of Russian Empire of 1913? What about Poland then? :lol
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 26, 2005, 02:15:15 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
Boroda, you'd definitely make the Inner Party.Probbaly run the Ministry of Truth :)


Sorry, nothing more then a weapon engineering student, graduated from a specialized English-speaking school, sent to the US as an exchange student for 4 weeks (mostly because I could speak English better), and a son of a colonel of Engineering corps and a doctor of science.

:rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 26, 2005, 02:19:36 PM
Well Boroda if they used maps from 1913 in the classroom and USSR was created back then, you're right.

Otherwise you could just ask any of the hundreds of thousands estonians that went through these classes. I'm sure they'll tell what all of them were smoking during the hostile occupation of thier country.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 26, 2005, 02:24:25 PM
Quote
a son of a colonel of Engineering corps and a doctor of science.


That explains a lot.. your family belonged to the soviet elite. It must have been cozy to enjoy the priviledges while making sure that nothing could geopardize the position. You must have been well educated if they actually let you out of the country.

Did a party member follow you everywhere while in states btw? :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 26, 2005, 03:08:05 PM
ok I'm bored of this.



Boroda, your country still doesn't have freedom of the press. what do you have to say about that?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 26, 2005, 04:03:44 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, "Stalin's original order" is a fake so obvious to any person able to read Russian that it's funny. :(


It's so fake that Yeltsin gave it to the Poles in the original, apparently.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on February 26, 2005, 04:16:54 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
ok I'm bored of this.



Boroda, your country still doesn't have freedom of the press. what do you have to say about that?



Spit, your ignorance is showing.


Article 29 [Expression]

(1) Everyone has the right to freedom of thought and speech.
(2) Propaganda or campaigning inciting social, racial, national or religious hatred and strife is impermissible. The propaganda of social, racial, national, religious or language superiority is forbidden.
(3) No one may be coerced into expressing one's views and convictions or into renouncing them.
(4) Everyone has the right to seek, get, transfer, produce and disseminate information by any lawful means. The list of information constituting the state secret is established by the federal law.
(5). The freedom of the mass media is guaranteed. Censorship is prohibited.

http://www.oefre.unibe.ch/law/icl/rs00000_.html
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 26, 2005, 04:37:13 PM
Those are just words Thrawn. All the largest mediacompanies are indirectly owned by Putins people. All lawful, yet at the same time selectively controlled.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 26, 2005, 05:05:44 PM
thrawn, go live in Russia :P
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Masherbrum on February 26, 2005, 11:05:44 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
BTW, spitfiremkv, you are AKA Masherbrum? You an alpinist? My handle in some Russian-speaking places in Tengrie, you probably know about the Marble Peak, the King of Sky-Dwellers?


I ignore myself now?  Boroda, you must be one neurotic SOB!  :rofl

Get a life.

Karaya
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Masherbrum on February 26, 2005, 11:10:16 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Strange. JFYI: I have read 1984 in high school. Bloody Soviet regime, wasn't it? :rofl

I admit that you could get troubles if you had a copy of 1984 before mid-80s, but wasn't there a same thing about some Communist literature in the US?...

You fail to understand that 1984 is a book about your possible future. It's obvious that his book is about a trend in so-called "Western democracy".

There are many wise books about modern society that make 1984 look like a fairy-tale for kids, but I read them mostly from Russian-speaking authors. Most of the ideas about personality-supression in modern states works in Soviet, Western-democratic and modern-Russian (post-Soviet) states... I am extremely cynic about modern society. Dummyfying at it's best.


Notice how Animal Farm isn't mentioned.  Sling enough BS, peopel forget what they were asking you.  :aok

Karaya
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 27, 2005, 12:03:12 AM
on a side note, it's funny how karaya has me on his ignore list but responds to all  of Boroda's posts that are replies to my posts.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 27, 2005, 02:28:37 AM
Quote
Mass graves were found in 1944. Soviet official policy was to conceal crimes made by "friendly states". I, personally, found information about Finnish occupation of Karelia only in late-90s on the Net.


Hmm.. disappearing mass graves. Either someone someone crushed the bones and fed you as baloney or they existed only in party-watermarked propaganda (russian for information) paper.

Get it right Boroda, there were migrant camps just as prison camps existed anywhere. They were not extermination camps like you wrongfully imply.

Why do you think the label pointing outside the camp was written both in finnish and russian if every russian was to be terminated and sent _in_ the camp? What's the party version for that.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on February 27, 2005, 02:41:54 AM
Hey boroda, tell us again how Finland was an aggressor in wwII, and how the airplane and the light bulb were invented in ussr, and how the UN were the aggressors in the korean conflict, and how noble Milosovic defended his country against Nato aggression. Please regale us.

Oh and for the uninitiatied at this forum. Yes boroda has asserted all of these things here. No, I'm not joking.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: storch on February 27, 2005, 07:33:59 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Suave
Hey boroda, tell us again how Finland was an aggressor in wwII, and how the airplane and the light bulb were invented in ussr, and how the UN were the aggressors in the korean conflict, and how noble Milosovic defended his country against Nato aggression. Please regale us.

Oh and for the uninitiatied at this forum. Yes boroda has asserted all of these things here. No, I'm not joking.


I remember some of those.  we have a large russian population here in Miami.  I like them generally but they are as brainwashed and ignorant as a human can be.  I have had these same allegations said to me and they become offended as I laugh at them.  At least the ones that are my age believe them to be so.  Also the Brasilians think that Santos-Dumont was the first man to truly fly heavier than air because the wrights used a catapault to launch the flyer while Santos-Dumont actually rolled into the air.  They get offended when I laugh also.  American pop culture is saving the next generation for us so we have nothing to fear, I think.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Wmaker on February 27, 2005, 09:43:51 AM
There is a book called "Menetetty lapsuus suomalaismiehittдjien vankeudessa 1941-44" written about these workcamps in Karelia by Marja-Leena Mikkola.

(http://www.keskipohjanmaa.fi/gen/300405_240.jpg)

http://www.keskipohjanmaa.fi/gen/300404.asp

I say it again. There were no concentration camps. There were work camps where conditions definately weren't good. Where I come from concentration camp means a place were people are "concentrated" and systematically exterminated. There were no such camps in Karelia...they were work camps.

Those camps were started by an order from Finnish Army HQ given on 8.7.1941 went like this: "People from eastern Karelia should be treated kindly but carefully. The Soviet population are to be captured and put to the workcamps."

In summer of -42 there were total of 24000 prisoners. The total death toll depending on sources is between 4600-8000. So these Boroda's figures (150000 deaths) are just some soviet propaganda he's picked up from somewhere.

This is definately something that there's not much reason to be proud of and it's very unfortunate. The main reason why these people ended up in these camps was because unlike Finland, USSR didn't care s*** about its citizens and didn't even bother to evaquate them so they were left behind the lines. Finland evaquated Karelia when Winter War started and during The Great Attack in the summer of 1944. So there simply weren't any finns for the soviets to execute or send to Siberia.

And when you look at the situation in Karelia. Considering the possibilities what these people could be doing behind our lines also had to be taken into account. We had just lost whole Karelia and few other parts Finland in a war that USSR started so do you have to wonder why soviet people might not have been too popular? When Japan started the war against US the japanese living in US were also put into camps.

BUT here comes the MAIN POINT. This reply wasn't written to Boroda. He's already made up his mind and I really couldn't care less what he thinks. Like everyone here has noticed he's way beyond repair. :)

My purpose here was to bring some real info about the subject because foreigners might have difficulties finding it.

You see, Boroda not many poeple take you too seriously, huh? :) Everyone knows you are full of it and as long as it stays that way I couldn't give a rat's a** what you think or say.

It doesn't matter what some clueless ryssд in Moscow thinks.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on February 27, 2005, 12:14:58 PM
locking up the NKVD infested Soviet population was a good idea IMO.:p
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 27, 2005, 05:59:51 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
locking up the NKVD infested Soviet population was a good idea IMO.:p


what a bloody stupid pos.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Panzzer on February 27, 2005, 06:26:23 PM
BTW, Boroda, I might[/i] be coming to Moscow in August for the MAKS Airshow (http://www.airshow.ru/), I am not sure yet if I'll be able to come.. But at least some of us Finns are going (Grendel plus friends :)). I'll try to make it, I'll need some cash and some spare time in August...

Oops, sorry, going a bit offtopic :rolleyes: (Yeah, like this thread hasn't gotten out of hand already..)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 27, 2005, 06:40:53 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Wmaker
There is a book called "Menetetty lapsuus suomalaismiehittдjien vankeudessa 1941-44" written about these workcamps in Karelia by Marja-Leena Mikkola.

(http://www.keskipohjanmaa.fi/gen/300405_240.jpg)

http://www.keskipohjanmaa.fi/gen/300404.asp

I say it again. There were no concentration camps. There were work camps where conditions definately weren't good. Where I come from concentration camp means a place were people are "concentrated" and systematically exterminated. There were no such camps in Karelia...they were work camps.


Ok. Work camps fpr "migrants". Politicall corectness has it's roots as deep as in 1940s Finland.

You can name it however you like, it doesn't change the fact that Soviet people were starved there on industrial basis.

Quote
Originally posted by Wmaker
Those camps were started by an order from Finnish Army HQ given on 8.7.1941 went like this: "People from eastern Karelia should be treated kindly but carefully. The Soviet population are to be captured and put to the workcamps.".


The Soviet population are to be captured and put to the workcamps[/i]

Ok. So you admit that Finnish politics was national segregation with one part of population ("Soviets", AKA Russians, Ukrainians, Jews and other nationalities) had to be put into "workcamps" (a Finnish newspeak word for concentration camps), and other part, a Finnish (Saam) minority enjoyed some privileges if they wore special armbands (heimokansalainen, I hope I spelled it correctly, had to transcribe it bach to Latin from Cyrillic).

Sure. Kindly but carefully starved to death. My hat of for kindness of Finnish occupants.

Quote
Originally posted by Wmaker
In summer of -42 there were total of 24000 prisoners. The total death toll depending on sources is between 4600-8000. So these Boroda's figures (150000 deaths) are just some soviet propaganda he's picked up from somewhere.


Sorry, I just took 150000 from the cieling, I don't have any exact numbers. With death rate higher then in nazi camps - the rotation of the camps population had to be really fast.

Again: there was nothing about Finnish concentration camps in Soviet propaganda. I learned about this sad facts in late-90s.

Quote
Originally posted by Wmaker
This is definately something that there's not much reason to be proud of and it's very unfortunate. The main reason why these people ended up in these camps was because unlike Finland, USSR didn't care s*** about its citizens and didn't even bother to evaquate them so they were left behind the lines. Finland evaquated Karelia when Winter War started and during The Great Attack in the summer of 1944. So there simply weren't any finns for the soviets to execute or send to Siberia.


Are you seriously blaming USSR for starving Soviet people in Finnish camps!? Have you ever heard about common sence? Or this concept is completely new for you?!

Can you imagine the scales of evacuation process in USSR in 1941? Tens of millions of people were evacuated, for you to understand - several dozens of Finlands.

Quote
Originally posted by Wmaker
And when you look at the situation in Karelia. Considering the possibilities what these people could be doing behind our lines also had to be taken into account. We had just lost whole Karelia and few other parts Finland in a war that USSR started so do you have to wonder why soviet people might not have been too popular? When Japan started the war against US the japanese living in US were also put into camps.


Beautiful. If US have put Japanese population to internment camps - then Finns can starve Soviet people wholesale.

JFYI: German colonists in USSR were not put into labor camps after 1941. They were moved from Ukraine and Volga region to inner parts of the Union. Mostly after German colonists in Ukraine started to shoot Soviet soldiers in the back.

Quote
Originally posted by Wmaker
BUT here comes the MAIN POINT. This reply wasn't written to Boroda. He's already made up his mind and I really couldn't care less what he thinks. Like everyone here has noticed he's way beyond repair. :)


Thanks. I am way beyond repair in avoiding Western nationalistic and racist bull****. Same thing about Russian/Soviet nationalistic crap.

Quote
Originally posted by Wmaker
My purpose here was to bring some real info about the subject because foreigners might have difficulties finding it.

You see, Boroda not many poeple take you too seriously, huh? :) Everyone knows you are full of it and as long as it stays that way I couldn't give a rat's a** what you think or say.

It doesn't matter what some clueless ryssд in Moscow thinks.


I don't care what some финик-шюцкоровец thinks. I just proved the fact that some of you guys denied here in public. Especially for foreigners who sincerely believe that my country has the monopoly on all evil in this world.

Is skyddskår still hireing young nationalists?

I have deepest respect to Finnish people, I enjoy the honor of calling some of you my friends, and I hope we'll meet personally this summer ;) I admitted many time that white-finnish war 1939-40 was an act of Soviet aggression. But don't you please tell me that you were angels in white armour, fighting dirty bolshevik barbarians.

You can find many documents and different materials about Finnish occupation on the Net.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 27, 2005, 06:44:00 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Panzzer
BTW, Boroda, I might[/i] be coming to Moscow in August for the MAKS Airshow (http://www.airshow.ru/), I am not sure yet if I'll be able to come.. But at least some of us Finns are going (Grendel plus friends :)). I'll try to make it, I'll need some cash and some spare time in August...

Oops, sorry, going a bit offtopic :rolleyes: (Yeah, like this thread hasn't gotten out of hand already..)


I hope to see you in Moscow ;)

I need to e-mail Grendel, so he can tell me about progress in your preparations. There can be some problems with going to the airshow, I mean making it comfortable instead of unnessesary heroism, and I hope I'll be able to help somehow.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 27, 2005, 10:26:31 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Uh we could show you something similar..

Like the Berlin wall? One big motha of a concentration camp.

Those pics were from trasnportation camps right? The occupants that didn't belong in the area occupied by russia were transported away, not executed.

You're so full of bs Boroda. How do you even dare to post such bs when everyone knows the atrocities committed by your country. Russian POW:s pleeded for thier life when captured. Not because they were afraid of the capturing army, it's because they knew they'd be shot on sight if they ever were returned back to the great old russia.

While you're at it, post some numbers and proof of the so called genocide. And don't bother to use any 'unbiased and generally trustworthy' russian sites. Try to find something from any western source.

We move to wait.


TRANSPORTATION CAMPS. How wonderful !
I guess the Nazi concentration camps were used for CONCENTRATING people. :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 27, 2005, 10:37:51 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Strange. JFYI: I have read 1984 in high school. Bloody Soviet regime, wasn't it? :rofl

I admit that you could get troubles if you had a copy of 1984 before mid-80s, but wasn't there a same thing about some Communist literature in the US?...

You fail to understand that 1984 is a book about your possible future. It's obvious that his book is about a trend in so-called "Western democracy".

There are many wise books about modern society that make 1984 look like a fairy-tale for kids, but I read them mostly from Russian-speaking authors. Most of the ideas about personality-supression in modern states works in Soviet, Western-democratic and modern-Russian (post-Soviet) states... I am extremely cynic about modern society. Dummyfying at it's best.


Boroda,
The latest edition of '1984' has the title 'USA-2004'. It's not the future of America, it's her present. :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 27, 2005, 10:39:06 PM
Well, if it gets too bad you can go home to the great life you left behind.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 27, 2005, 10:57:25 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
Death was one of the merciful punishments in the USSR.

Boroda, just to be clear where I stand, I hate communism and the USSR.
I have no idea why you take every chance to defend it. I'm starting to think that you are a very subtle, intelligent and knowledgeable...troll.


Hey Spit,
Communism is a doctrine, an imaginative ideal never really achieved. Who cares about you hating this mind construction ?
The USSR was disbanded in last century and does not exist anymore. But some psychoanalysts may be interested in your obsessive hate for the imaginary things. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 27, 2005, 11:05:02 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Gunslinger
kinda off subject but today my wife made a funny:
"is his name really Putin......like somone trying to fart or poop?"


The last name of president of Russia according to the rules of English spelling should be written as POUTIN (pronounced POO-TIN). :D

The spelling PUTIN is actually the transliteration (letter for letter substitution), and does not correspond to the rules of English spelling.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 27, 2005, 11:11:11 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Well, if it gets too bad you can go home to the great life you left behind.


Toad & Co,
You guys don't appreciate frankly speaking friends.
Would you rather prefer to fraternize with the Saudis ? :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 27, 2005, 11:16:36 PM
Lol! Frankly speaking friends? Is that how you view yourself?

Whatever. Feel free to say whatever you like while you're here. It's a thing we pride ourselves upon. I may not agree with you, but I'd fight to defend your right to say it.

Please, just don't be the Euro that thinks "free speech" means you get to spout off and we all have to agree with you.

And when it all gets just too hard, too terrible here for ya... well, the door you walked in will always be open for you to exit the same way. Nobody will try to make you stay.. that's another thing we pride ourselves on.

Maybe we'll miss you, maybe we won't.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 27, 2005, 11:44:21 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Lol! Frankly speaking friends? Is that how you view yourself?

Whatever. Feel free to say whatever you like while you're here. It's a thing we pride ourselves upon. I may not agree with you, but I'd fight to defend your right to say it.

Please, just don't be the Euro that thinks "free speech" means you get to spout off and we all have to agree with you.

And when it all gets just too hard, too terrible here for ya... well, the door you walked in will always be open for you to exit the same way. Nobody will try to make you stay.. that's another thing we pride ourselves on.

Maybe we'll miss you, maybe we won't.


Toad, nothing can be terrible for me.
And my deep roots are in Central Asia.
:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 12:53:32 AM
Boroda is a sad victim of a 1943 propaganda campaign which aimed to put finland in a bad light in the eyes of the other allied countries. Russia did it's best to justify it's aggression on a country that was a fraction of its size.

I'm sure even uncle Josif never thought someone would fall for it 60 years later.

If the people in those camps were industrially starved to death, how come those children looked awfully different from the holocaust survivers in the _real_ camps? Nah, let's not use any logic in this, easyer to believe the ministry of propaganda and documents dated 1943.

The soviets didn't bother to evacuate the civillians when the war rolled over thier homes. The finns evacuated every woman, child, cow and the dog because they knew that getting to russian hands would be a punisment worse than death. Mass rapings (dog included), violence, then inhumane gulag conditions for the rest of the life.

The civillian population had to be controlled and taken away from thier new homes because those new homes were the ones stolen from finnish occupants in the first place. There's no point to recapture land if you can't evict the new population in the process. Makes sense to any western mind, huh?

I hear most of the smart russian civillians knew already then that once they were returned home they'd go under a quick political trial and headed off to the gulags for suspected co-operation with capitalists.

Even back then they knew how dangerous knowledge was to people - nobody should know that USSR wasn't the paradise of thier lies but instead the neighbouring countries had way higher standard of living.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Wmaker on February 28, 2005, 05:48:48 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
"You can name it however you like, it doesn't change the fact that Soviet people were starved there on industrial basis."


This really well illustrates the reason not to take you seriously. "On industrial basis"? I posted the TOTAL numbers of people in these camps and the amount that died.


Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
The Soviet population are to be captured and put to the workcamps

Ok. So you admit that Finnish politics was national segregation with one part of population ("Soviets", AKA Russians, Ukrainians, Jews and other nationalities) had to be put into "workcamps" (a Finnish newspeak word for concentration camps), and other part, a Finnish (Saam) minority enjoyed some privileges if they wore special armbands (heimokansalainen, I hope I spelled it correctly, had to transcribe it bach to Latin from Cyrillic).

Sure. Kindly but carefully starved to death. My hat of for kindness of Finnish occupants."


The "kindly-part" had nothing to do with the Soviet Citizens. It had to do with the original Karelian population which were not russian speaking for the most part. I say again 24000 was the total amount on these camps in -42. So if we say that 1000 had died by then the total amount was somewhere around 25000 people.


Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Sorry, I just took 150000 from the cieling, I don't have any exact numbers. With death rate higher then in nazi camps - the rotation of the camps population had to be really fast.


In a matter that is as serious as this you just pull numbers out of your hat? Tells everything about your credibility...there's no reason why anyone should take you seriously no matter what you speak about. Where on earth have you heard the BS about "death-rate higher then in nazi camps"? There was no "rotation". People were put to camps according to the order I posted and kept there until finns retreaded during The Great Attack. Like I said, total of 25000 people in the camps and max. 8000 dead.


Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Are you seriously blaming USSR for starving Soviet people in Finnish camps!? Have you ever heard about common sence? Or this concept is completely new for you?!

Can you imagine the scales of evacuation process in USSR in 1941? Tens of millions of people were evacuated, for you to understand - several dozens of Finlands.


These people who weren't evaquated are blaiming USSR for not evaquating them. There are interviews of the people who were children then. They are also bitter because they were treaded as second class citizens after the war in the USSR. There's also a lot of bitterness towards the finns, who can blaim them, not me. I just want to make clear to everyone that I'm in no way trying to sweep this under the rug. It was a terrible thing. Nothing changes that. But like I said, the soviets weren't too popular people after they had just attacked into our country taken a big part of it away leaving 430000 people homeless.

And what comes to the evaquation. It should have been performed just the same in every part of the front. Or did USSR just have official authorities in Moscow? AFAIK it should be local civil authorities (police and others) working with the military to evaquate their part of the front.

Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Beautiful. If US have put Japanese population to internment camps - then Finns can starve Soviet people wholesale.

JFYI: German colonists in USSR were not put into labor camps after 1941. They were moved from Ukraine and Volga region to inner parts of the Union. Mostly after German colonists in Ukraine started to shoot Soviet soldiers in the back.


I'm sure the German colonists got the usual good 'ol soviet treatment. But please do provide some sources on this...other than the ones from USSR.

Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
then Finns can starve Soviet people wholesale.


The fact that you keep blowing this out proportion only makes you look less gredible.


Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
But don't you please tell me that you were angels in white armour, fighting dirty bolshevik barbarians.


Again, please do tell me who said this? I say it again:
"The fact that you keep blowing things out proportion only makes you look less gredible." I don't recall anyone saying we were "angels in white armour". Hell, even my father wasn't born then. What comes to the ordinary finnish soldiers they were just blowing commies' heads off with pystykorvas. :) I don't see anything bad with that condidering it wasn't finns who stepped over the border first...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lada on February 28, 2005, 06:00:27 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Hey blaming the manufacturing of lada's as a crime is a point worth making.


Waaaahhaaaaat ?

me and crimes ??


pfffeeee


:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: storch on February 28, 2005, 07:07:31 AM
Quote
Originally posted by lada
Waaaahhaaaaat ?

me and crimes ??


pfffeeee


:D


isn't the lada a license built early 1970's fiat 850?  BTW wasn't it also the best soviet built car?  :D  and those morons pretended to rule the world.  :rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 12:20:08 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Well Boroda if they used maps from 1913 in the classroom and USSR was created back then, you're right.

Otherwise you could just ask any of the hundreds of thousands estonians that went through these classes. I'm sure they'll tell what all of them were smoking during the hostile occupation of thier country.


OK, I am back here.

Time to say something about your hallucinations, siafka.

You tell me this stupid **** again and again. It's pretty simple: a bloody lie. It was impossible to show an independant country as a part of the USSR. The person who did so should have biiig problems with local Party authorities.

You know nothing about my country. Better STFU, moron, it's the only thing you can do to look smart.

Hostile occupation my ass!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 12:31:16 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
That explains a lot.. your family belonged to the soviet elite. It must have been cozy to enjoy the priviledges while making sure that nothing could geopardize the position. You must have been well educated if they actually let you out of the country.

Did a party member follow you everywhere while in states btw? :D


Soviet elite. Oh yes! Privileges! Then you are a bloody capitalist exploiter of the working class, who owns black slaves and never worked in your life. Only capitalists have enough money to travel to Russia, while ordinary working people can't go to USSR to see what real freedom is. And if you visited Russia - then you definetly work for CIA, and came here for sabotage.

That's exactly how your jabber sounds for a Soviet citizen.

You keep repeating idiotic propaganda slogans for villagers (BTW, what't the weather now in your village called Angola?).

Maybe it's new to you that your head isn't only for eating into it?

"Party member" following Soviet students in States is another gem. Please stop using terms and concepts you fail not only to understand, but to formulate correctly.

So far you are a saddest example of ignorant brainwashed frightened little miserable creature on this board. Одним словом - сяфка есть сяфка.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 12:34:43 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Masherbrum
I ignore myself now?  Boroda, you must be one neurotic SOB!  :rofl

Get a life.

Karaya


Sorry, just mixed up two of you. Listening to you I can easily imagine that you intentionally ignore the last traces of common sence in your minds. :(

So, again and slowly: are you an alpinist? If not - then why Masherbrum? Sorry again.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 12:43:07 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Boroda,
The latest edition of '1984' has the title 'USA-2004'. It's not the future of America, it's her present. :(


Sorry, but most of this righteous people indignant with imaginary Soviet crimes don't even understand when I use words from 1984 in this thread.

Ну всё, стограмм - не стоп-кран, дёрнешь - не остановишься. Извинись потом за меня ежели я совсем вразнос пойду, ещё модера хуями обложить остаётся для полного счастья.

Спорю на пузырь, что ни один из этих мудоёбов Оруэлла даже в руках не держал, в лучшем случае - мультик по "Ферме животных" видели, да и то не до конца, там же ни бэтмена ни человекопаука нету.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 12:44:11 PM
Quote
You tell me this stupid **** again and again. It's pretty simple: a bloody lie. It was impossible to show an independant country as a part of the USSR. The person who did so should have biiig problems with local Party authorities.


Just FYI I happen to know several estonians. One of my work collegues is estonian and he served in the soviet paratrooper forces. We've made several drinking trips over there (after estonia regained its independence, duh..)

I'm sure the map in question still hangs in the classroom or storehouse of the district in Tallinn, you're free to go there and check yourself. I kid you not. I can even get you the street address probably if you desperately want to see it with your own eyes.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 12:45:13 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Well, if it gets too bad you can go home to the great life you left behind.


Is it a true American attitude? Do you also tell Jews to pack and go to their Israel? :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 12:51:06 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Just FYI I happen to know several estonians. One of my work collegues is estonian and he served in the soviet paratrooper forces. We've made several drinking trips over there (after estonia regained its independence, duh..)

I'm sure the map in question still hangs in the classroom or storehouse of the district in Tallinn, you're free to go there and check yourself. I kid you not. I can even get you the street address probably if you desperately want to see it with your own eyes.


Street adress and exact location here. -> [ _____ ]

It's a bull****. Or it's a map of a Russian Empire before 1918.

You are definetly unable to tell what version of Cyrillic is used on that map. Oh, sorry, you, with your state of knowledge, can say that Karelian Isthmus is the whole Finland. You are welcome to tell me that the place where I spent my childhood, near Zelenogorsk, is in Finland.

Don't tell me fairy tales, I have been to Estonia and went to school in Loksa.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on February 28, 2005, 12:51:28 PM
Well none of the jewish americans I know are from isreal.

But if an isreali moved to america and he was allways complaining about how much better isreal is than america it would be natural and appropriate to ask him what is the reason he doesn't go back to isreal.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 28, 2005, 12:51:53 PM
No.

I didn't "tell" anyone to "go" anywhere.

I just pointed out that unlike some other countries in the past Berlin Wall , the door is always open in the US. You can come and go as you please.

No Border Guards will shoot you as you try to sneak across the mined and wired no man's land.

Unlike some other places you may have lived.  :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 12:57:54 PM
Quote
Originally posted by storch
I remember some of those.  we have a large russian population here in Miami.  I like them generally but they are as brainwashed and ignorant as a human can be.  I have had these same allegations said to me and they become offended as I laugh at them.  At least the ones that are my age believe them to be so.  Also the Brasilians think that Santos-Dumont was the first man to truly fly heavier than air because the wrights used a catapault to launch the flyer while Santos-Dumont actually rolled into the air.  They get offended when I laugh also.


You know, we have many Americans here in Msk, but it never came into my mind to start baiting them in the bars or other places. Different nations - different traditions. BTW, with such attitude you have many chances to get a facial massage for free some day. Or you come to Russian neighbourhood with your friends, guns and baseball bats?

 
Quote
Originally posted by storch
American pop culture is saving the next generation for us so we have nothing to fear, I think.


LOL! With your pop culture your country will be extinct in 15 years. Fortunately there are some intelligent people in the US. Keep chewing gum and drinking coke, it's what you are living for.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 01:01:33 PM
Sorry to say Boroda but you're on the losing end of this argument. Have you ever wondered why the rest of the world tells a different story compared to yours?

You know, one country vs rest of the world? Which one is more likely to be true?

As far as that address goes, my friend graduated from that school 16 years ago so it might not even exist any longer. I will ask him if he remembers the addy and inform you though. Remember that this was eyewitness by estonian - who speaks fluent russian.

Rest of the world, Boroda. Think.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:01:48 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
No.

I didn't "tell" anyone to "go" anywhere.

I just pointed out that unlike some other countries in the past Berlin Wall , the door is always open in the US. You can come and go as you please.

No Border Guards will shoot you as you try to sneak across the mined and wired no man's land.

Unlike some other places you may have lived.  :rofl


Now tell me how I can get an American visa if I'll need it. Male, single, 32, no children. Door is open you say?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 28, 2005, 01:05:31 PM
Read for comprehension. It's previously posted that if you are legally here, you're free to leave anytime you like.

See, if you're born here you can leave anytime you like. Unlike say.... East Germany used to be until the wall fell. :rofl

If you apply for citizenship, you can renounce it anytime you like and leave.

Understand?

Now, do we let in every delusional pro-Stalinist, weeping for the good old says of the Soviet Union Russian that applies? No, of course not.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 28, 2005, 01:08:01 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Boroda is a sad victim of a 1943 propaganda campaign which aimed to put finland in a bad light in the eyes of the other allied countries. Russia did it's best to justify it's aggression on a country that was a fraction of its size.

I'm sure even uncle Josif never thought someone would fall for it 60 years later.

If the people in those camps were industrially starved to death, how come those children looked awfully different from the holocaust survivers in the _real_ camps? Nah, let's not use any logic in this, easyer to believe the ministry of propaganda and documents dated 1943.

The soviets didn't bother to evacuate the civillians when the war rolled over thier homes. The finns evacuated every woman, child, cow and the dog because they knew that getting to russian hands would be a punisment worse than death. Mass rapings (dog included), violence, then inhumane gulag conditions for the rest of the life.

The civillian population had to be controlled and taken away from thier new homes because those new homes were the ones stolen from finnish occupants in the first place. There's no point to recapture land if you can't evict the new population in the process. Makes sense to any western mind, huh?

I hear most of the smart russian civillians knew already then that once they were returned home they'd go under a quick political trial and headed off to the gulags for suspected co-operation with capitalists.

Even back then they knew how dangerous knowledge was to people - nobody should know that USSR wasn't the paradise of thier lies but instead the neighbouring countries had way higher standard of living.


SIAF, you are a victim of self-imposed propaganda. Just read your own post :
Quote

The finns evacuated every woman, child, cow and the dog [end of quote]...; [new quote] Mass rapings (dog included) .... [end of quote].

Are you talking here of mass rapings of dogs ? :confused:
And BTW, several written battle reports of different Red Army officers to their higher command show that some cows found their death in the fires set up by the retreating Finnish troops who usually burnt their villages.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on February 28, 2005, 01:08:32 PM
Yep the doors are open for card carrying members of this exlusive club. There are no walls and gaurd towers keeping us in.

I know, I know, the wall was there to protect the east germans, not imprison them.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:09:03 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Sorry to say Boroda but you're on the losing end of this argument. Have you ever wondered why the rest of the world tells a different story compared to yours?

You know, one country vs rest of the world? Which one is more likely to be true?

As far as that address goes, my friend graduated from that school 16 years ago so it might not even exist any longer. I will ask him if he remembers the addy and inform you though. Remember that this was eyewitness by estonian - who speaks fluent russian.

Rest of the world, Boroda. Think.


US isn't the rest of the world. It only shows how strong is your brainwashing machine.

Adress please. And don't tell me fairy tales again. It's a bull****. You are naive enough to take it seriously and ignorant enough to misunderstand anything. In Loksa in 1988 we didn't see anything like that. Such things were impossible. Remember, Soviet people have an education good enough not to ask what is the right spelling, "Iran" or "Iraq". After what you tild me I doubt that you'll be able to point Estonia, Finland or Russia on your globe of the USA.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:13:14 PM
Toad, you again prove your total hypocricy.

And you know that I have a good chance of being arrested immediately after stepping on American soil, despite of the fact that I didn't commit any crime according to US or Russian laws.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 28, 2005, 01:14:06 PM
Yeah, had to protect those East Germans from fleeing to the EVIL WEST.

:rofl

(http://www.die-berliner-mauer.de/en/history_peter_fechter1.jpg)

Quote
The East Berliner construction worker, Peter Fechter, is shot and injured by border guards. Not provided with any medical assistance, he bleeds to death in "no-man's-land."  Again, the pictures make the headlines of the world.


The "protecton" of a benevolent state.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 28, 2005, 01:15:22 PM
You'd be arrested if you tried to enter illegally and the overworked INS caught you.

Otherwise, why would you be arrested? Is Interpol after you or something?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 01:16:44 PM
I've never even been to US Boroda.

However I've been to russia, estonia, finland, sweden, norway, netherlands, france, italy, greece, ex-yugoslavia and the united kingdom. And yes, I have a pretty good clue of the european map.

I know people through internet that come from even bigger multitude of countries.

Trust me, it's you against the rest. Snap out of it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 28, 2005, 01:16:49 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Sorry to say Boroda but you're on the losing end of this argument. Have you ever wondered why the rest of the world tells a different story compared to yours?

You know, one country vs rest of the world? Which one is more likely to be true?

As far as that address goes, my friend graduated from that school 16 years ago so it might not even exist any longer. I will ask him if he remembers the addy and inform you though. Remember that this was eyewitness by estonian - who speaks fluent russian.

Rest of the world, Boroda. Think.


What if that billion of Chinese say that noodle is a bone ? Is it more likely to be true ?  :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on February 28, 2005, 01:24:38 PM
Exactly, one country uses one version of history, the rest of the world uses a different version.

Which is more likely to be true?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 28, 2005, 01:25:06 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
ok I'm bored of this.



Boroda, your country still doesn't have freedom of the press. what do you have to say about that?


Free press in any of the big countries ? What a stupid joke ! :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 01:29:34 PM
Quote
What if that billion of Chinese say that noodle is a bone ? Is it more likely to be true ?


That would, again, be a case of one country versus the rest.

To the billion chinese that reality would probably be a very true one. Just as yours is to you.

But unless you live in a totally closed society (such as you have lived all your life) you get information and impressions from all over the world. If they contradict to your beliefs you can study. If you find similar evidence from all over the world, a normal person will draw the conclusion that the original information was false.

Or maybe it's just a world wide conspiracy.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: BUG_EAF322 on February 28, 2005, 01:32:35 PM
Boroda

this girl is so much more enlightened than u are.

http://www.serpentswall.com/


She talks there about madeup heros and forgotten hero's.

The communistic sytem isn't the best system to get out the truth.

Still u seem to love the time.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:33:34 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Boroda is a sad victim of a 1943 propaganda campaign which aimed to put finland in a bad light in the eyes of the other allied countries. Russia did it's best to justify it's aggression on a country that was a fraction of its size.

I'm sure even uncle Josif never thought someone would fall for it 60 years later.


Another revelation from a popular history comic-book?

The aggression of 1939 was justified by the fact that events developed exactly as USSR predicted in the League of Nations. See "Indirect aggression".

The main difference between you and intelligent people is that they read some Western books on how WWII started, and make conclusions instead of repeating idiotic instant hatred mantras from TV.

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
If the people in those camps were industrially starved to death, how come those children looked awfully different from the holocaust survivers in the _real_ camps? Nah, let's not use any logic in this, easyer to believe the ministry of propaganda and documents dated 1943.


They don't wear striped robes. That's all. Keeping children in concentration camps?! Beautifull.

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
The soviets didn't bother to evacuate the civillians when the war rolled over thier homes.


You, moron, don't you dare tell me about evacuation.

Go read some books, if you can read anything longer then 3 pages.

I understand that appealing to your common sence is useless, but for other readers I have to say that evacuating 50 million people from the territory that's bigger then most of European countries combined isn't easy. It took my Father 6 months to evacuate from Rostov on Don to Sverdlovsk. They went all the way to Baku on horses. My Grandmother gave birth to her first son in a train in Nov. 1941. And she reached her destination point (Miass) 4 months after she was evacuated.

 
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
The finns evacuated every woman, child, cow and the dog because they knew that getting to russian hands would be a punisment worse than death.  Mass rapings (dog included), violence, then inhumane gulag conditions for the rest of the life.


You are wrong. Bloody soviets raped all the dogs and ate all the Finns. Without salt.


 
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
The civillian population had to be controlled and taken away from thier new homes because those new homes were the ones stolen from finnish occupants in the first place. There's no point to recapture land if you can't evict the new population in the process. Makes sense to any western mind, huh?


Keep on teaching father to ****.

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
I hear most of the smart russian civillians knew already then that once they were returned home they'd go under a quick political trial and headed off to the gulags for suspected co-operation with capitalists.


"Gulags" = wrong term from comic books.

Again: less then 3% of privates and sergeants were sentenced after liberating or escaping from POW camps.

My Grand Aunt and other family members stayed in occupied territory in Ukraine, and escaped execution as family members of Red Army officers. It didn't prevent them from living good lives and making good careers.

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Even back then they knew how dangerous knowledge was to people - nobody should know that USSR wasn't the paradise of thier lies but instead the neighbouring countries had way higher standard of living.


It never was a secret to anyone except some illiterate morons like you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:36:20 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
You'd be arrested if you tried to enter illegally and the overworked INS caught you.

Otherwise, why would you be arrested? Is Interpol after you or something?


The word that starts with "free" and ends with "host".

I have read the FBI papers against us. :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:38:40 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
I've never even been to US Boroda.

However I've been to russia, estonia, finland, sweden, norway, netherlands, france, italy, greece, ex-yugoslavia and the united kingdom. And yes, I have a pretty good clue of the european map.

I know people through internet that come from even bigger multitude of countries.

Trust me, it's you against the rest. Snap out of it.


You are a liar. You once wrote here that you are from a village called "Angola" somewhere in Mid-West.

Siafka's next posts go directly to /dev/null. I don't get paid for talkng with mentally disabled.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on February 28, 2005, 01:41:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
The word that starts with "free" and ends with "host".

I have read the FBI papers against us. :rolleyes:

Oooooh. I did not know that you were one of those theives. Now things make much more sense.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 28, 2005, 01:42:30 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
The word that starts with "free" and ends with "host".

I have read the FBI papers against us. :rolleyes:


Oh, well. You didn't say you were a criminal.

Well obviously they'd pick you up if they knew you were a criminal.

Ask HT if he thinks what you did was illegal before you begin your tear-filled story, ok?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:44:27 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
But unless you live in a totally closed society (such as you have lived all your life) you get information and impressions from all over the world. If they contradict to your beliefs you can study. If you find similar evidence from all over the world, a normal person will draw the conclusion that the original information was false.

Or maybe it's just a world wide conspiracy.


USSR a "closed society"?! Did you take your pills tonite?

We had all kinds of historical literature here, translated from Western sources, and some still unknown to American public. Like "Weltkrieg 1939-45", written by nazi generals, published in West Germany in 1955, translated to Russian and issued here in 1957 by Military Publishing House, something like 100000+ copies.

Go read something. If you'll ask me kindly - I'll probably make a list of books for you, with links at Amazon, but you'll have to answer some questions. I don't want to prepare a list of historical books for a person who didn't read "Tom Sawyer".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 01:45:38 PM
Quote
You are a liar. You once wrote here that you are from a village called "Angola" somewhere in Mid-West.


Lol! Did you really buy that?

First rule in internet information exchange:

Never ever give any personal information to anyone unless you trust them completely. Even then one should be cautious.

So seriously, that wasn't my real location and no, I'm not going to post any personal information on a public UBB. :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:48:36 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Oh, well. You didn't say you were a criminal.

Well obviously they'd pick you up if they knew you were a criminal.

Ask HT if he thinks what you did was illegal before you begin your tear-filled story, ok?


I said many times that I'll not advertise our project here. No tear-filled stories, sorry, if you want them - ask mr. Littman and mr. Neault.

And before calling me a criminal - please wait for a court decision. I didn't violate any laws in this case. Noone of us did.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 28, 2005, 01:48:47 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Suave
Exactly, one country uses one version of history, the rest of the world uses a different version.

Which is more likely to be true?


SUAVE, I guess you attended school, so you studied the so-called "Roman civilization".
Do you know that besides territorial conquests the so-called "Roman civilization" did not bring the peoples of the world much good. 90% of the Roman cultural achievements were borrowed from the Etruscans and the Greeks.

So, why were you taught about the "Roman" but not the Etruscan civilization ? Is it right to still overestimate the achievements of the cruel "Roman civilization" ?
 And what you and some others in these BBS do right now is using ancient Roman propaganda about "evil barbarians", but now the name is "evil Russians".
Rel;ax, will you.  :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 01:51:09 PM
Quote
Keeping children in concentration camps?! Beautifull.


Mmkay.. So when the parents were transferred to the camps, the children should be separated from them?

What would be your solution, gas them?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 01:51:55 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Lol! Did you really buy that?

First rule in internet information exchange:

Never ever give any personal information to anyone unless you trust them completely. Even then one should be cautious.

So seriously, that wasn't my real location and no, I'm not going to post any personal information on a public UBB. :rofl


Ok. Thanks. You admitted that you are a liar, and all your hallucinations and lies go to /dev/null directly.

Unlike you - I have nothing to hide. If you'll search carefully on this board - you can find my street adress. I dpn't have any reasons for paranoia like yours. :rolleyes:

Last paragraph is adressed to Toad too.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on February 28, 2005, 01:52:40 PM
dude..

The last couple of days this board has been hilarious.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 28, 2005, 01:55:03 PM
I've got nothing to hide. Get a visa and come visit, I'll send you my address.... if you can figure out how not to get arrested for your little freehost thievery.

Like I said, tell it to HT.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 28, 2005, 01:57:10 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Oh, well. You didn't say you were a criminal.

Well obviously they'd pick you up if they knew you were a criminal.

Ask HT if he thinks what you did was illegal before you begin your tear-filled story, ok?


Toad, was John Lennon a criminal ?
But FBI had a file on him where you can find the lyrics of his song 'Imagine'.  :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 01:58:05 PM
Boroda if's common sense to avoid giving out personal information on the net. You're naive if you think you're not exposing yourself to a multitude of threats by giving out your true identity.

Naturally when you live in Moscow, it's highly unlikely anyone will end up going there to start with. Tourist trips are still rare behind the iron curtain, aren't they?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 28, 2005, 01:59:03 PM
Hey, I'm not going to be on the jury. So save your tear-filled innocence.

Call HT and explain it all to him. If he forgives you, I'm sure they'll give you a Visa.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 02:01:30 PM
Hey Toad do you think I'd get arrested if I happened to land there one day? :p
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 02:02:43 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
So, why were you taught about the "Roman" but not the Etruscan civilization ?


Gena (i hope you'll not be offended for such an adressing), you know too many clever words. Definetly, you are an asian barbarian on his shaggy mount, unlike civilized consumers of coca-cola and chewing-gum!

Before using such complicated comparisons here you have to explain all ancient history to your opponents. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 02:09:23 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Hey, I'm not going to be on the jury. So save your tear-filled innocence.

Call HT and explain it all to him. If he forgives you, I'm sure they'll give you a Visa.


Toad, I am in FBI files, and not because of +HT+', and you know pretty well who started that case. In 2001 we had a quite interesting story here, I hope I'll tell it to you personally some day ;)

"tear-filled innocence" is an interesting expression (I wrote it down, thanks), but definetly not about me.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 02:11:40 PM
The communists loved the history. Especially when it was easy to distort it according to thier needs.

Every minute spent studying about past civilizations is a minute spent informing the youth of the great history of the nation and a minute away from pondering contemporary problems.

It's not a coincidence that they start showing old soviet propaganda films down there again Boroda.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 02:13:12 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Toad, was John Lennon a criminal ?
But FBI had a file on him where you can find the lyrics of his song 'Imagine'.  :rolleyes:


Gena, rech' ne o tom. Na nas na samom dele nastuchali v fbr po povodu nashego proekta (ya tebe ssylki daval). Tam est' ssylka na glavnoy stranice na perepisku s albancami, ochen' pouchitel'no. A potom oni poslali klyauzu v fbr na nas, deskat' nanesli uscherb v 265 shtuk grina. Idioty.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 02:14:27 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Hey Toad do you think I'd get arrested if I happened to land there one day? :p


First you have to do something.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Wmaker on February 28, 2005, 02:15:07 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Boroda is a sad victim of a 1943 propaganda campaign which aimed to put finland in a bad light in the eyes of the other allied countries. Russia did it's best to justify it's aggression on a country that was a fraction of its size.


Actually after the collapse of USSR Russia (Boris Jeltsin) flat out admitted that USSR had started The Winter War and that it was an essential reason why Continuation War started.

EDIT/forgot the source: SEMINAARIALUSTUS 20.09.2004 by Dr. Jukka Tarkka./EDIT

EDIT2/USSR claimed till the end that it was started by the finns./EDIT2
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on February 28, 2005, 02:17:45 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
The communists loved the history. Especially when it was easy to distort it according to thier needs.

Every minute spent studying about past civilizations is a minute spent informing the youth of the great history of the nation and a minute away from pondering contemporary problems.

It's not a coincidence that they start showing old soviet propaganda films down there again Boroda.


Hmm. Boasting your ignorance about ancient history is something new. :rofl  Tells a lot about an education you had.

BTW, what do you mean by "sovet propaganda films"? Did you see any? I saw some American propaganda films, like "Rambo-III" or "Mission to Moscow". :D

How many Soviet films did you see? How many Soviet books did you read? Eh?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 02:19:19 PM
Quote
First you have to do something.


If you're referring to the address, hold your horses. I'm not going to run out from the office to do research for you.

I suspect that within a couple of days you'll get the addy. Patience.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 28, 2005, 02:21:12 PM
Boroda I have to say You're one great example of misled Soviet Union citizens; It's same time comical but also bit frightening.

Oh well, keep on rockin'; it's quite entertaining to watch  :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 02:23:47 PM
Quote
How many Soviet films did you see? How many Soviet books did you read? Eh?


I've seen a couple old soviet films, which were not propaganda directly. They don't display that stuff here in the west you know. However I have seen a few documents that have touched the issue. Enough to realize what you've been subjected to.

Books.. russian yes, soviet - no interest whatsoever. It's very hard to find one to begin with.

But hey, you're like an open book. You verify all my suspicions to the maximum. I used to wonder what my estonian friend meant when he said 'a typical russian' but I'm getting a faint clue now. :cool:

And btw. in the Rambo issue we agree Boroda. During the cold war many movies were made with the same format. Just before Gulf1 there were a multitude of low budget movies which surprisingly enough featured commando strikes to middle east. :lol

So you don't have a monopoly on propaganda Boroda. But you TRY HARD. ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 28, 2005, 02:32:31 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Gena (i hope you'll not be offended for such an adressing), you know too many clever words. Definetly, you are an asian barbarian on his shaggy mount, unlike civilized consumers of coca-cola and chewing-gum!

Before using such complicated comparisons here you have to explain all ancient history to your opponents. :D


Boroda, you may call me anything you want including 'Tovarishch Starshiy Leitenant'. :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on February 28, 2005, 02:39:27 PM
Staga have you been to russia often?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 28, 2005, 02:46:31 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Gena, rech' ne o tom. Na nas na samom dele nastuchali v fbr po povodu nashego proekta (ya tebe ssylki daval). Tam est' ssylka na glavnoy stranice na perepisku s albancami, ochen' pouchitel'no. A potom oni poslali klyauzu v fbr na nas, deskat' nanesli uscherb v 265 shtuk grina. Idioty.


Boroda, v fbr 95% idiotov i oni veryat vsyakomu govnu, a albanci prosto gandony shtopaniye.

Translation : There are 95% of idiots in FBI and they believe to any accusations by the schitty-pants, and those other guys you were talking about are only the mended condoms.

:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on February 28, 2005, 02:52:36 PM
Siaf; I know also Russians who are well aware of Soviet Union/Russian propaganda and how surrealistic (her description) and abnormal nation S-U was.

I'm trying to get a 12 month Visa; I should visit Chelyabinsk aka "Tankograd" and maybe Moscow this spring/ summer, possible Nizhniy Novgorod too if I have time.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on February 28, 2005, 02:52:42 PM
I'm sure if you just clear up the misunderstanding with the FBI you'll be able to get a visa.

Make a post when you do... I'll send you my phone number. You can come over and I'll tell you tales of Capitalist Reconnaissance.

Did I ever mention the time I buzzed Red Square in an RC-135U?

No?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Sparks on February 28, 2005, 03:12:00 PM
Boroda - if this is a troll WTG :aok

If it isn't ................. then people like you are a good reason for keeping NATO.

Russia is an economic disaster, is controlled in the major part by criminals,  has corruption as a national pastime, is letting it's nuclear fleet rot to the point of being a world environmental crisis, has an ex military president who is steadily removing any trace of democracy and who is now selling nuclear material to an extremist Islamic state just to name a few points.................. and you can only spend your time arguing the voracity of events that by all worldwide assessment are facts and pirating software to earn a living.

About says it all really .............

It must be a wonderful place.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on February 28, 2005, 04:10:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Sparks
Boroda - if this is a troll WTG :aok

If it isn't ................. then people like you are a good reason for keeping NATO.

Russia is an economic disaster, is controlled in the major part by criminals,  has corruption as a national pastime, is letting it's nuclear fleet rot to the point of being a world environmental crisis, has an ex military president who is steadily removing any trace of democracy and who is now selling nuclear material to an extremist Islamic state just to name a few points.................. and you can only spend your time arguing the voracity of events that by all worldwide assessment are facts and pirating software to earn a living.

About says it all really .............

It must be a wonderful place.


SPARK, forget about NATO, this half-dead body looks pretty only for the USA and the new president of the Ukraine.

Russia has shown steady economic stability in recent years , her new president is ex-KGB guy who has started to put billion-dollar criminals behind bars for tax evasion. Other problems of Russia are also being taken care of, including the ban for the foreign oil companies to participate in bids on Russian oil fields unless these foregn companies pay the taxes which they have not been paying up until now (over a decade of almost tax-free sucking of Russian oil was gooood   :rofl  ).

If you call these steps "removing any trace of democracy", shame on you.

Talking about Iranian nuclear plant as if it is a full-scale 'nuclear [weapons] program' is just another example of propaganda distortions.

And BTW, Iran is not an "extremist Islamic state", but it looks as if you want it to become one. It's a possibility if the guys like you try to attack this country instead of conducting tough but constructive negotiations on international nuclear security issues with the Iranian and Russian governments.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 01, 2005, 12:45:46 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
Siaf; I know also Russians who are well aware of Soviet Union/Russian propaganda and how surrealistic (her description) and abnormal nation S-U was.


USSR was "surrealistic" and "abnormal" for Westen people who never lived here. I say that it was simply different and that's all. Not better or worse. Different. Mao said: "Let hundreed flowers blossom" ;)

Quote
Originally posted by Staga
I'm trying to get a 12 month Visa; I should visit Chelyabinsk aka "Tankograd" and maybe Moscow this spring/ summer, possible Nizhniy Novgorod too if I have time.


If you'll be in Moscow - please, drop me a line. I'll be honored to talk to you and maybe drink something ;) Moscow is an interesting city ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 01, 2005, 01:00:39 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I'm sure if you just clear up the misunderstanding with the FBI you'll be able to get a visa.

Make a post when you do... I'll send you my phone number. You can come over and I'll tell you tales of Capitalist Reconnaissance.

Did I ever mention the time I buzzed Red Square in an RC-135U?

No?


I don't plan to go to the US in foreseeable future anyway :( Frankly speaking - I was not mentioned personally in FBI papers, and the verdict of Russian cyber-police was "no criminal act revealed"... I'll have more problems with my education as a weapon engineer, according to current American visa policy... I plan to go to Australia this year to visit my Mother, but I have no important things to do in the US.

If you'll be in European Russia or Urals - I hope to meet you in RL and tell you how we tracked your RC-135 from our S-200 position in Orevo, station "85th kilometer" on Savelovo railway line ;). Drinks are on me ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 01, 2005, 01:28:26 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
I've seen a couple old soviet films, which were not propaganda directly. They don't display that stuff here in the west you know. However I have seen a few documents that have touched the issue. Enough to realize what you've been subjected to.


So, they didn't and don't display Soviet movies in the US. We saw many American films here in 70s-80s. Now tell me, who's society was more open?


Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Books.. russian yes, soviet - no interest whatsoever. It's very hard to find one to begin with.


Shall I give you links at Amazon for Soviet books worth reading?

It's funny. I can give you a looong list of English-speaking writers that I read since my childhood, you boast that you didn't read any Soviet authors and tell me that USSR was a closed society? Maybe the problem is in your propaganda agenda and, that is IMHO much worse - in your own head?...

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
But hey, you're like an open book. You verify all my suspicions to the
maximum. I used to wonder what my estonian friend meant when he said 'a typical russian' but I'm getting a faint clue now. :cool:


I am in no way a "typical Russian". I try to avoid being a "typical citizen" who is fed by propaganda, and always try to develop my own opinion. Blind faith is not for me. For example, I developed my view on the beginning of WWII from Western sources. So it goes.

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
And btw. in the Rambo issue we agree Boroda. During the cold war many movies were made with the same format. Just before Gulf1 there were a multitude of low budget movies which surprisingly enough featured commando strikes to middle east. :lol


In USSR showing American servicemen in a way Soviet soldiers were pictured in Rambo-II and III was impossible. The only Soviet film that shows fighting between Soviet marines (sea infantry) and American soldiers is "Solo Voyage", where Soviet recon group disables an American missile base in Pacific after American commander goes mad and wants to launch missiles on Soviet task-force to start a nuclear war. Soviet marines leave an island 10 minutes before it's bombed from B-52s ;) It's a nice action film. BTW, one American sailor fights together with our marines.

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
So you don't have a monopoly on propaganda Boroda. But you TRY HARD. ;)


Me? I try hard? I only try to develop an approach based on common sence, not on what "everyone knows".

My favourite quote from Jethro Tull's  "Thik as a Brick": "I may make you feel but I can't make you think."[/i]
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 01, 2005, 03:48:36 PM
Quote
So, they didn't and don't display Soviet movies in the US. We saw many American films here in 70s-80s. Now tell me, who's society was more open?


I wouldn't know about that really since I've never been on the US soil in my life.

The biggest reason why the soviet movies weren't displayed anywhere was that your movie industry couldn't produce entertaining titles that would have been financially succesful. Simple as that.

I recall only one movie label, 'stalker.' I watched it partly. I was amazed that you could produce science fiction in the SU although the set was an old junkyard. The movie had such a depressive tone to it that I couldn't watch it through. Every image reflected poverty somehow.

Thanks for your offer on the books but I'm way too busy to read one these days. I'm already spending too much time posting this crap here, not to mention to concentrate on a book.

I can't read a book now and then, when I start one I must read it intensively through.

I don't understand why you try to convince me that your country (during the SU) was something else than it was. You must realize that first of all I know a couple russians. That aside, I've made a roadtrip through one corner of your country so I've seen things with my own eyes.

Then there are the estonians who used to live under the iron curtain. I can tell you that they weren't happy at all of your so called 'friendly occupation.' Or maybe there was some other reason why the first thing they did was to set strict laws that made it hard for any indigenous russian to gain citizenship in the independent estonia.

I still remember the look on a guys face when he saw the first pornographic movie of his life during his trip out. Pr0n was totally outlawed and if people couldn't get out of the country, nothing could flow in either.

Anyway, I'm bored to argue about these things with you Borotsch (if you allow that endearment) as I've been there, done that and seen it all. You have a hard time to convince me that those things I witnessed during my visit there didn't exist. And that's just the tip of the iceberg.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 01, 2005, 04:32:48 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
I say that it was simply different and that's all. Not better or worse. Different.


So different, that many of the countries "liberated" by USSR wanted to get rid of the difference.

I'm truly happy Finland didn't become part of the simply different order.

I wonder how many karelian people would been killed in the USSR work camps or such, had they not been evacuated.
USSR sure would have "evacuated" them permanently from the war zone and brought russians there.
Thats the way they "liberated" many areas, by moving large parts of the original population to somewhere else and moving in russians to their homes from somewhere else.

Germans did have problems with the civilians left behind advancing forces.
Because "surprisingly" some of them were armed.
So I don't wonder why someones didn't the idea of having russian people right behind the finnish frontline.
What do you think your great USSR would've done in a similar situation? told finns to behave nice behind the lines?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 06, 2005, 03:04:42 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
I wouldn't know about that really since I've never been on the US soil in my life.

The biggest reason why the soviet movies weren't displayed anywhere was that your movie industry couldn't produce entertaining titles that would have been financially succesful. Simple as that.


SIAF,
You are wrong about the Soviet films.
Having seen ("partially") STALKER is not the litmus paper , it's a symptom of you being duped.
STALKER is the worst film by an outstanding Soviet film director. Why did you choose (?) to see that movie ?
You better see his masterpiece ANDREI RUBLEV.
Or see other films from the following list (I can't recommend several last ones which I did not see myself). Start with the THE CRANES ARE FLYING.
There's also at least a good hundred of very entertaining Soviet movies missing in this short list.
Also check out the price range which is twice higher compared to American flicks.
 
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/listmania/list-browse/-/JOA1H17EFGQA/102-8138786-8884133
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 06, 2005, 03:08:26 PM
Oh right now I remember - I saw the battleship Potemkin when I was very small. Unfortunately so small that I remember only that it had ships and cannon fight in it. :D

Weird that Stalker was the most expensive movie on the list if it was indeed the worst of his production.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 06, 2005, 03:38:23 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
So different, that many of the countries "liberated" by USSR wanted to get rid of the difference.

I'm truly happy Finland didn't become part of the simply different order.

I wonder how many karelian people would been killed in the USSR work camps or such, had they not been evacuated.
USSR sure would have "evacuated" them permanently from the war zone and brought russians there.
Thats the way they "liberated" many areas, by moving large parts of the original population to somewhere else and moving in russians to their homes from somewhere else.

Germans did have problems with the civilians left behind advancing forces.
Because "surprisingly" some of them were armed.
So I don't wonder why someones didn't the idea of having russian people right behind the finnish frontline.
What do you think your great USSR would've done in a similar situation? told finns to behave nice behind the lines?

 
FISHU, the problem with your head is such that you don't even try to agree with the facts, but you are still trying to justify the war cruelties of the finnish side by trying to reduce their importance when compared to millions deaths inflicted on Soviet people by Stalinist regime.

Try to reply for your own side.

And BTW, in early 1930-s after the armed revolt against the agrarian 'collectivization' (suppression of private farms) the people of the Ugro-Finnish nation of Izhora (after the same river-name in Leningrad region) were exiled from their lands with the help of  NKVD troops.

This is a fact. I feel sorry for the innocent people who suffered at the hands of Stalin's NKVD. But don't anybody tell me that I am responsible for that revolt and exile. I was born after Stalin's death in the country which was different from the Stalin's time, though the same name 'USSR' was used. And in mid 1980-s this same territory named the USSR was again different country than before. But in your mind there was and there is no difference because you haven't lived in that country. The imperialistic capitalist propaganda kept you in the freezer of the early stages of the Cold War, so that your intact brains can be reused today.

I recommend you to turn your back side to the warm fire-place so that some hot blood can rush to your lobes and melt the ice crust on your brains.  
   :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 06, 2005, 03:56:36 PM
Genozaur fortunately there are plenty of ex-ussr countries today, filled with people who would like nothing more than to advise you of the joys and pleasures of being under USSR rule.

Every single person I've talked to from those countries hate russians more than anything. How come?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 10, 2005, 12:43:24 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Genozaur fortunately there are plenty of ex-ussr countries today, filled with people who would like nothing more than to advise you of the joys and pleasures of being under USSR rule.

Every single person I've talked to from those countries hate russians more than anything. How come?


Estonia? Latvia?

Countries that are EU and NATO members, at the same time organising SS "veteran" parades and declaring nazi concentration camps "recreational"? Insect-countries who's presidents refused from an invitation to May 9th celebration in Moscow? Well, tell me who are your friends...

In Ukraine I was quite surprised that nothing changed in 10 years that I didn't come there: people appreciate my language, only sometimes apologising (!!!, I was really shocked) for not speaking Russian... When people in the market in Chernovtsy (Western Ukraine, Bukovina) heard that I am from Moscow - they made discounts for me...

You look like a person who speaks about things you don't know. Your fantasy world is very far from reality. So it goes, typical for a propaganda victim.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 10, 2005, 01:14:00 PM
Quote
Insect-countries who's presidents refused from an invitation to May 9th celebration in Moscow?


Rofl! The estonian president didn't see it fit to go and celebrate the day that sealed the occupation and years of suffering of his country.

He _had_ a strong reason to refuse. If things would be as rosy as you claim, they'd happily jump in the train again.

You have one twisted look on the world Boroda. Total victim of the communist time brainwashing.

Quote
Countries that are EU and NATO members, at the same time organising SS "veteran" parades and declaring nazi concentration camps "recreational"?


:rofl

Quote
So it goes, typical for a propaganda victim.


What is this, black humor? :lol
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 10, 2005, 01:50:32 PM
siafka, I strongly advise you to read the last official textbook on Latvian history, where they call Salaspils a "pedagogical labour camp".

Then you'll be educated enough to go marching along with SS "veterans" and shout "Sieg Heil!".

Frankly speaking - I am happy that this nazis refuced to come. Could be sad for leaders civilized countries to have to shake hands with this cavemen.

Occupation my ass. The first book on Latvian laguage was printed in Russian in 1867. Bloody occupants taught them to read and write.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 10, 2005, 02:11:10 PM
I hate to rain on your victory parade Boroda, but I think that the people who used to live in the occupied countries have a right to thier opinnion.

If they had no reason for dissatisfaction, why do you think they grasp every straw to secure themselves away from your country? Huh?

Think Borotscka, think.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: StSanta on March 10, 2005, 02:39:27 PM
Boroda, no matter what you say, this is true:

Russian roads suck. Big time. They got more holes in 'em than Swiss cheeze. They're so banged up had they been human, they'd be a worn out prostitute who spends her time up against walls with sailors.

Seriously dude. I had problems getting used to OUR roads back home when i got home from my three week stay. No bumps or big arse holes. No liver jumping up to kiss my nose.

You may have awesome jump iron (AN-28, Mi-8), but your roads...they're almost as bad as your drivers.

Can't wait to go back.

I'll be in Russia week 28, 29, and 30 this year - around July 1st forward or something. A bunch of us will fly to Moscow and then find a way to get to Kolomna. If you can figure out a way for me to get there, I'll drop by your place and tell a lot of brag stories, and then go to Kolomna.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 10, 2005, 05:48:38 PM
1 Year Visa for Russians to get in Finland 35Ђ
Similar Visa for Finns to get in Russia 240Ђ

Poor bastards.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 11, 2005, 10:53:18 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
1 Year Visa for Russians to get in Finland 35пїЅ
Similar Visa for Finns to get in Russia 240пїЅ

Poor bastards.


Agreed completely.

Our consulates are fat-arsed arrogant idiots.

My Mother and her husband came here in 2003, Mother wanted to visit our relatives in Chernovtsy, Ukraine... They had to fly to Moscow-Sheremetyevo (20 minutes from our home), then - to Kiev w/o crossing the border, I met them in Kiev and then they flew back to Moscow (I took a train directly from Chernovtsy).

The problem was that Australian citizens can't get 2-times visa, if they left Russia to Ukraine (!!!) and wanted to come back - Russian consulate in Kiev needs over $300 and at least 3 weeks for visa to Australians!

They are bloody idiots. I love my country but hate the state.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 11, 2005, 11:07:01 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
1 Year Visa for Russians to get in Finland 35Ђ
Similar Visa for Finns to get in Russia 240Ђ

Poor bastards.


The companies that mediate Visas actually take a big piece of the 240Ђ. If you have your own invitation you can get it directly from a consulate for about 100Ђ(still damn expensive]. I don't know what's the procedure for the invitation or can a private person give you an invitation.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 11, 2005, 11:15:18 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
I hate to rain on your victory parade Boroda, but I think that the people who used to live in the occupied countries have a right to thier opinnion.

If they had no reason for dissatisfaction, why do you think they grasp every straw to secure themselves away from your country? Huh?


Paranoia. Pure paranoia. Evil Russians will come and eat all Estonian smoked sprats.

I listened to Estonian president's interview on radio "Echo of Moscow". Poor creature refused to speak Russian, as it was arranged with the radio journalists. Absolutely surrealistic: after second question he answered directly to questions, understanding them w/o translator, and spoke Estonian with a heavy Russian accent...

Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Think Borotscka, think.


Borodushka.

Siaf, you live in a strange world of paranoid hatered. You repeat stupid lies about "red Finland on the map", you fail to identify yourself as a true schizoid, you base your opinions on fairy-tales from Estonian nationalists, it simply contradicts the reality where I live. In a supposed-to-be-ultra-nationalistic Western Ukraine every person I meet tells me that he misses Soviet times when we were one nation and didn't have stupid borders, and apologises for not speaking Russian, and you see only hatred. Isn't it strange? :confused:

I am an internationalist. What I see that in Soviet times people from republics got state-sponsored literature, theatre, cinema in national languages, and now they quickly loose their national identity in favour of standard "chewing-gum/mcdonalds/hollywood" ersatz-life... Those who want to read books have to buy them in Russian - almost nothing in national languages and only comic-books in English. I hope you understand that it doesn't apply to countries like Ukraine or Belorussia.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 11, 2005, 11:23:42 AM
Quote
Originally posted by mora
The companies that mediate Visas actually take a big piece of the 240пїЅ. If you have your own invitation you can get it directly from a consulate for about 100пїЅ(still damn expensive]. I don't know what's the procedure for the invitation or can a private person give you an invitation.


Individual person can give you an invitation, but in case of my Mother and her husband - it was easier for them to work with http://www.visatorussia.com and took less money. If I have made an invitation - I had to pay around 100 for two, and waste several days... Plus they live in Brisbane QLD and the nearest consulate is in Sydney. And it's impossible to get a multiple visa for private invitation.

In 1996 Russian Federation had two times more government employees (!!!) then USSR had in 1990, if we include Party employees in USSR. Population of RF in 1996 was 150 million, USSR in 1990 was 300 million.

I hope you are not surprised. And we have to feed all this parasites...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 11, 2005, 11:33:17 AM
Quote
Originally posted by StSanta
Boroda, no matter what you say, this is true:

Russian roads suck. Big time. They got more holes in 'em than Swiss cheeze. They're so banged up had they been human, they'd be a worn out prostitute who spends her time up against walls with sailors.

Seriously dude. I had problems getting used to OUR roads back home when i got home from my three week stay. No bumps or big arse holes. No liver jumping up to kiss my nose.


We have two main problems in Russia: roads and fools. It was said around 1800.

Don't be surprised, some of that roads were bombed in 1942 :D

I spent 5 days in a village on lake Seliger (400km North from Moscow) last week. Between Volokolamsk and Rzhev the road is simply amazing. 20cm holes every 1.5 meters. It's frightening to drive there in the daylight. At night it's almost OK at 120-140 km/h ;)


Quote
Originally posted by StSanta
You may have awesome jump iron (AN-28, Mi-8), but your roads...they're almost as bad as your drivers.

Can't wait to go back.

I'll be in Russia week 28, 29, and 30 this year - around July 1st forward or something. A bunch of us will fly to Moscow and then find a way to get to Kolomna. If you can figure out a way for me to get there, I'll drop by your place and tell a lot of brag stories, and then go to Kolomna.


Santa, you didn't call me last year, so I want satisfaction! :mad: ;) I also can show you the shortest way to Kolomna - it's about 2 hours by electric train, at least it was so last time I went hiking in that direction ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 11, 2005, 11:54:59 AM
Boroda you forget that I've visited most of the places you talk about. I've met the people in question and a few of them I know quite well.

The estonians well enough to know they're not nazi or even overtly nationalistic. The whole country is at least a decade or two still back in the standard of living even though thier economy advanced leaps and bounds immediately the iron curtain rose.

You think people enjoy being bullied by secret police? When they have to be afraid of speaking out thier opinnions? Or not being able to travel freely out of the country?

Not having western products available, only low quality russian substitutes? Having to live in appartment flats that were drawn directly from the party textbook. Empty monuments of insanity, every row of houses INdiscernable from eachother, only competing in the decadence of thier state.

I never really understood it before I walked two blocks in the suburb and realized I got lost. Where ever I looked every house looked the same, repugnant and stale, broken windows hanging on hinges and busted up doors with lada carcasses lying down in the yard. All of the sudden I felt afraid, I realized I was in a world very much different from the one I was used to. In a world of hopeless poverty where each man did nothing but fought for his survival.

In a world where I as a tourist was nothing but a walking target for someone in despair.

Immediately I started locating street names and numbers from the walls of the houses. Most had been ripped off along with anything that a human could possibly reach. Fortunately I saw a landmark from which I could find my way back to the family that was giving me room&board. I didn't even think of it when I left that I should really mark the place I started from to my mind.

This first visit to soviet union occupied estonia left a permanent impression to my mind. Untill that I had seen only stories and movies, none of them came even close to the truth.

For the first time I realized what it was to live in a country that was like a giant prison. People were struggling to keep thier sanity through art and activity. The estonians have always been proud for thier artistic background and central european history. Even though I was young back then, I could see how the situation pressed the people mentally.

Back then I was convinced I saw the worst decadence any place today could have. That changed when I passed the russian border for the first time, about 10 years later. :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 11, 2005, 12:04:21 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
I hate to rain on your victory parade Boroda


JFYI:

It rained on Victory Parade on June 24th 1945.

My Father, a Navy cadet, and Granfather, Artillery (Guards Mortar Corps) captain both had the honour to march on that parade.

My Father marched on the parade on May 9th 2000. He is invited to take part in a Victory Parade this year.

This was their Victory. And no insects can spoil it 60 years later.

Our cause was just. We have won.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 11, 2005, 12:12:08 PM
Quote
This was their Victory. And no insects can spoil it 60 years later.


Nice how you talk about countries that you occupied and practically enslaved for decades.

Very telling.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 07:56:40 AM
to Siaf__csf

>>Nice how you talk about countries that you occupied and practically enslaved for decades.

How about english colonies? And about enslaved indians and mexicans in USA? About Japan militarism? About Tibet ocupation by China? All large europian, asian, american countries built by ocupation and enslavement of neighbour nations, Russia is not exception.

You talk about violation of human rights in USSR. How about color-skined slaves on "civilized" West? Maybe it`s a myth? Another Soviet propoganda?

You blame us for our past, but, seems, already forgot your own. Short memory for your own deeds you have.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 08:28:55 AM
more to Siaf__csf

>>You think people enjoy being bullied by secret police? When they have to be afraid of speaking out thier opinnions? Or not being able to travel freely out of the country?

LOL. How many russians must say that this words is complete bull**** for you to understand? I live in Russia, my parents do, my grand-parents did. None of them know what are youspeaking about. Or maybe you think that all russians on this forum are KGB/FSB agents? :-)

Make opinion about USSR from western books - it`s like make your opinion about west by USSR books. Or maybe you think that your government never lie to you, huh?

>>The estonians well enough to know they're not nazi or even overtly nationalistic.

[to Boroda]
Борода, ты можешь перевести, что произнесла их чудесный и замечательный демократический президент о советских ветеранах?
[/to Boroda]

>>Not having western products available, only low quality russian substitutes?

Yeah, most of of USSR-maded items still works for me. And most of western **** break after 2-3 years of expluatation. High quality, you said?

>>Empty monuments of insanity, every row of houses INdiscernable from eachother, only competing in the decadence of thier state.

You think you can live in your own villa on Kamchatka? Where about -40 (celsius) at winter?

Now, there is a lot of cottege building in our country.

>>In a world of hopeless poverty where each man did nothing but fought for his survival.

8-) Lie. Lie. Lie.

>>For the first time I realized what it was to live in a country that was like a giant prison.

I missed the storyline here. You talk about your journey to USA, did you?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 12, 2005, 09:08:34 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Our cause was just. We have won.


What did poles and the other baltic nations do to USSR?
USSR fought had a just war against the german invaders, but as they had to cross couple baltic countries in the process, they decided to keep the countries and call it 'liberation'?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 09:27:29 AM
to Fishu

>>What did poles and the other baltic nations do to USSR?

And what Iraq do to USA? It`s just a liberation, yeah?

Why you blame Russia? Why *only* Russia? Why you don`t blame China for Tibet? Why don`t blame USA for Iraq, Afganistan and Vietnam occupation? Why all of you concetrate on Russia?

BTW, what about polish intervention in Russia in XVII centuary? How about Soviet-Polsha war in 1920 when your nation occupy parts of Ukraine an Bellorusia? What ukraine and belorusian people do to poles? Only after our victory in Great Patriotic War west Ukraine and west Belorusia was returned to the USSR from occupation by *your* nation.

Did you forgot all of that? There is no such things in official poles history now? You history books was rewriten by your democratic government?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 12, 2005, 09:59:33 AM
Haven't seen any Chinese in here and USofA is at least trying to do some right things.
What Russia did was just occupation, they moved half of the original citizens to Sibir and filled empty houses with Russian "settlers".
Funny thing is that You won the war but you did lose the peace; Your country is suffering in the hands of criminals and the standard of living is lower than in any of the countries Russia occupied after WW2 and which regained their sovereign in 90s.

LOL
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 12, 2005, 10:00:30 AM
Raven if you read REALLY CAREFULLY You can see Fishu is not a pole.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 12, 2005, 10:03:30 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Fishu

>>What did poles and the other baltic nations do to USSR?

And what Iraq do to USA? It`s just a liberation, yeah?

Why you blame Russia? Why *only* Russia? Why you don`t blame China for Tibet? Why don`t blame USA for Iraq, Afganistan and Vietnam occupation? Why all of you concetrate on Russia?

BTW, what about polish intervention in Russia in XVII centuary? How about Soviet-Polsha war in 1920 when your nation occupy parts of Ukraine an Bellorusia? What ukraine and belorusian people do to poles? Only after our victory in Great Patriotic War west Ukraine and west Belorusia was returned to the USSR from occupation by *your* nation.



Umm... some of these forum trollers calls me an anti-american.. might have something to do with that I'm laughing at the Iraq's liberation and never-to-be-found-WMD...
But I don't blame americans for the afganistan war, which has something to do with the terrorist training camps there and the Taliban government, which acted like bunch of idiots.
Oh.. and the taliban government can thank the russians for their short period in power.

...and whats with the "your nation", I'm finnish.
You know, Finland, the country which Stalin wanted to liberate before "the great patriotic war"?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 10:05:37 AM
>>Raven if you read REALLY CAREFULLY You can see Fishu is not a pole.

Uhm. Sorry. But it has no difference. This don`t change facts of occupation by poles.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 12, 2005, 10:10:50 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
>>Raven if you read REALLY CAREFULLY You can see Fishu is not a pole.

Uhm. Sorry. But it has no difference. This don`t change facts of occupation by poles.


So that gave russians the right to "liberate" whole of poland for half a century.
Not to forget the Ribbentrop pact with germans.
Poor poles actually had thoughts the russian troops came to help against the german invasion.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 10:31:36 AM
to Staga

>>Haven't seen any Chinese in here and USofA is at least trying to do some right things.

Like dump oil from Iraq and then throw it away? Or like bombing serbs by cassete bombs?

>>What Russia did was just occupation, they moved half of the original citizens to Sibir and filled empty houses with Russian "settlers".

Facts, please? You reject Boroda words about finish nazi camps, but want me to accept your words as a dogma?

>>Funny thing is that You won the war but you did lose the peace;

We fight not for won. We fight for our own lives. Yes, we don`t win peace. Only our right to exist. Where all europian counties (except England, but England occupation afterr USSR loose was just a matter of time) prefer bind to their knees and become german slaves.

>>Your country is suffering in the hands of criminals and the standard of living is lower than in any of the countries Russia occupied after WW2 and which regained their sovereign in 90s.

Yes, you right. Autorcia and competition with all other world it`s not an easy thing, even for our country. We do this for 70 years. Yeah, it was stupid, but I don`t think that any other country can do this at all. Yes, planned economy and perestroika destroyed our econmics. Now situation changes. For me ressurection of Russia it`s just a matter of time. But i don`t want to forget our history and values to that time...

to Fishu

>>But I don't blame americans for the afganistan war, which has something to do with the terrorist training camps there and the Taliban government, which acted like bunch of idiots.

Yeah. Siria and Iran would be next. Anti-terrorism is a key to all doors...

USA blame Russia for anti-terrorist campaighn in Chechnya. We blame USA for Afganistan and others.

>>You know, Finland, the country which Stalin wanted to liberate before "the great patriotic war"?

Also it`s a country that attack Russia shoulder-to-shoulder with nazi in 41 and try to occupy Carelia, yes? Main aim of war with Finland was to escape such scenerio (nazi attack on St. Peterburg from finish territory). Preventive strike on fashist ally, no more, no less.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 10:42:54 AM
to Fishu

>>So that gave russians the right to "liberate" whole of poland for half a century.

I don`t see you point. Yes, USSR had no right to occupate Polsha. And German had no right to do so. And Japan had no right to occupy Mongolia. All wars are illegal. It`s a geopolitics. USA can occupy Iraq - and it do so. USSR occupy Polsha just because it can do so. No other reasons. It`s a main principle of politic of every country. You can - you do.

>>Not to forget the Ribbentrop pact with germans.

So what? Do you think that there was no anti-USSR plans in Europe/USA? Diplomacy is a dirty work.


>>Poor poles actually had thoughts the russian troops came to help against the german invasion.

Poor babies... Maybe they prefer faschist occupations more then USSR?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 12, 2005, 11:34:18 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
>>You know, Finland, the country which Stalin wanted to liberate before "the great patriotic war"?

Also it`s a country that attack Russia shoulder-to-shoulder with nazi in 41 and try to occupy Carelia, yes? Main aim of war with Finland was to escape such scenerio (nazi attack on St. Peterburg from finish territory). Preventive strike on fashist ally, no more, no less.


Try to occupy carelia? Do you remember it was originally part of Finland. How is it possible to occupy own land in the way you're suggesting?
I don't either remember Finland being germans ally in winter war, in fact, Finland was covered in the ribbentrop pact as USSR's area.
Even in the continuation war the finnish troops barely moved over the pre-winter war borders, even when told by Hitler.

The evil finnish occupying forces... :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 12, 2005, 11:41:12 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Nice how you talk about countries that you occupied and practically enslaved for decades.

Very telling.


1) You mean that Estonia ever was an independant country before 1918? Sorry. Estonians were poor pagans hunted by Teuton Order "crusaders". It was Western influence. They were a part of Russia for centuries, and didn't complain. Nobles from Baltic countries were a significant part of Russian aristocracy.

2) Who enslaved who?... Russians have built everything they own now, except for the things built by Germans. Do you know about Latvian Infantry? Their hands were in blood over their elbows after 1917.

3) They are insects. They are no more then a land for NATO bases aimed against Leningrad, other North-Western Russia and Belorussia. I don't want people praising nazi hangmen (BTW Baltic SS troops were used as chasteners because of their animal hatered towards Slavs and Jews) to be here on Victory Day. They were a privileged members of the Union, now they are NATO prostitutes, who made everything so they will be wiped out in case of NATO aggression against Russian Federation. Arrogant nothings.

NATO artillery can shell Leningrad from Estonian border at Narva. "This side of the street is most dangerous during artillery bombardment" again?! No way.

Ask your Estonian friends about what happened to Russian White Guards who fought bolsheviks and made Estonia independant in 1918. Ask him about the fate of Krasnaya Gorka fortress. Also you can send him money so he'll bring flowers to Estonian SS monument.

For you SS is just two letters. Slavs and Jews know a little more.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 12, 2005, 11:59:30 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Try to occupy carelia? Do you remember it was originally part of Finland. How is it possible to occupy own land in the way you're suggesting?
I don't either remember Finland being germans ally in winter war, in fact, Finland was covered in the ribbentrop pact as USSR's area.
Even in the continuation war the finnish troops barely moved over the pre-winter war borders, even when told by Hitler.

The evil finnish occupying forces... :rolleyes:


Ebony Mother!

Perozavodsk a part of Finland!? Go buy a map if you can afford it!

"Finland was covered in the ribbentrop pact as USSR's area" - what?! AFAIR Finland isn't even mentioned in fake "secret protocols".

About so-called "continuation war" - Finns simply were unable to cross the fortifired line on the old border. In Karelia they moved all the way until they met Soviet resistance.

Finnish occupational forces performed genocide against non-Finnish/Saam population in Karelia and copied nazi "national policy" in Nort-Western Russia.

Maybe it was you who wrote this hallucinations: http://www.prokarelia.net/en/?x=article&article_id=495&author=10  ???

"In a news flash today, on 9 June 2004, 60 years from the last Soviet attack on Finland"

Unfreakinbelievable! "Last Soviet attack"! Taking back Russian lands that have been ours for centuries was an "attack"!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 12, 2005, 12:09:35 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
[to Boroda]
Борода, ты можешь перевести, что произнесла их чудесный и замечательный демократический президент о советских ветеранах?
[/to Boroda]


Это канадская латышка бредила про воблу с водкой и частушками, к сожалению - перевести не могу, будет потерян некий аромат говнеца... Она, кстати, таки явится на День Победы, видно обосралась что наши могут и сами в гости приехать, на традиционных средстваж передвижения, принятых у русских для зарубежных поездок ;)

А эстоонский преиздеент вот тут выступил в полный рост: http://echo.msk.ru/interview/35023/ Венедиктов аж охуел когда этот пиздёныш (сорри, Пиздёныш, всёж-таки президент суверенного государства ;)) заявил что будет говорить по-эстооонски...

Прости, а ты кто? ;) Я тебя знаю?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 12, 2005, 12:43:38 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
You know, Finland, the country which Stalin wanted to liberate before "the great patriotic war"?


1) Great Patriotic war, it's spelled this way.

2) Usually Stalin got what he planned. Again: there was no intention to occupy the whole Finland, otherwise it could be done before the end of March, 1940.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 12, 2005, 01:13:10 PM
Fishu they wanted to occupy just half of the Finland and "liberate" other half.

They were such nice folks back then :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 12, 2005, 01:32:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
Fishu they wanted to occupy just half of the Finland and "liberate" other half.

They were such nice folks back then :)


First of all - USSR wanted to trade Karelian Isthmus for four times more land in Karelia, plus a significant sum of money. Bloody commies always want everything for free, don't we? :rolleyes:

Second, again: in March 1940 nothing could stop Red Army from occupying the whole Finland. It's a fact. Stalin just got what he needed.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 12, 2005, 02:20:30 PM
Boroda you're really beyond repair. I could not believe anyone could be so dumb and brainwashed untill I saw this.
 If you deny that people were living in USSR below poverty level you're in total denial and in some sort of delirious state of mind.

Back then people had plenty of money - just the problem was that the shops were empty of items. You could not buy anything with it. Boroda, why are the roads so bad in russia? If you are so wealthy, why not just fix them?

Why are the appartment buildings in the cities in near collapse state, broken doors and windows, UNBELIEVABLE filth all over, abandoned broken cars lying in the parking lots..

Why could you get a woman, a bag full of russian items and alcohol as much as you could drink with a piece of western clothing just 15 years ago? LOL!

I mean you could get laid easy just by promising the woman a pair of stockings.

Nooo.. nobody was poor. Just fine and dandy. Your lies make me sick Boroda. Really they make me physically sick. I've been there, I've seen it and you DARE to deny everything. You're totally insane.

:mad:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 12, 2005, 02:24:05 PM
Boroda if I may ask what was the reason why Finland didn't become a part of USSR like every other country that you attacked, did?

Why the exception?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 12, 2005, 02:50:58 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Finnish occupational forces performed genocide against non-Finnish/Saam population in Karelia and copied nazi "national policy" in Nort-Western Russia.


By moving potential risk of desants away from the frontline? The same thing which was also done by russians?
I don't recall any wide scale german SS kind of attrocities by finns, where people are gathered in front of prepared mass graves and executed on the spot, nor people gathered into execution camps where they're gassed, shot, burned alive, beaten to death... all on purpose to get rid of certain type of people. Thats genocide.

Should each family been given a new house somewhere else and provide them with the same luxury they had before the war?
Or perhaps leave them there and risk the possibility of desants?
Let alone having civilians in the war zone.

Then again, why the supposed genocide all the sudden happened after russians had attacked, but prior to the war everyone was living normally?
In germany there was wide scale anti-jewish propaganda and persecution prior to the genocide.
Genocides doesn't simply happen all the sudden.

What about the evacuated carelians? They didn't exactly have nice times either, with all their property lost and had only as much stuff as they were able to carry.
People just doesn't evacuate their homes in masses, if there isn't a significant threat. Apparently they chose not to be liberated by the SU. Tells alot.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 12, 2005, 03:05:56 PM
Yeah, you Finns were the truly EVIL ones. Your demonic drive towards world hegemony was thankfully stopped by the valiant Stalinst volunteers defending their homeland. And they only had butterknives.

:rofl

This is funny on two levels. First, it again shows Boroda occupies an entirely different reality but occasionally visits when the time-space continuum warps the worm holes.

Secondly, you Finns are getting to feel the same feeling we feel when some of you come up with some totally off the wall, incredibly unbelievable statements about the Evil Amreekans.

:rofl

This turned out to be a GREAT thread.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 12, 2005, 04:57:17 PM
Except Iraq isn't the US carelia, lost in the US winter war ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 06:42:46 PM
to Boroda

>>Прости, а ты кто?  Я тебя знаю?

Нет. Увидел этот линк на опер ру. Зашёл. Почитал. Обсудил этот тред в теме о Второй Мировой на другом форуме, русском. Теперь, вот, решил помочь :-) Только пишу я по-английски плохо :-(

to Siaf_csf

>>If you deny that people were living in USSR below poverty level you're in total denial and in some sort of delirious state of mind.

I lived in USSR. Boroda did. And you? I know what I`m talkin about. You not. All you knowledge is from western anti-soviet propoganda books. So who is brainwashed?

>>Boroda, why are the roads so bad in russia? If you are so wealthy, why not just fix them?

Russia is > 8000 km in "radius". It`s not a Luxemburg, you know. There is a lot, I mean a LOT of roads. And with destroed economics all of them cannot be repaired.

>>Why could you get a woman, a bag full of russian items and alcohol as much as you could drink with a piece of western clothing just 15 years ago? LOL!

:-O Are you crazy? But maybe you talk about punk-woman and techical ethilen... It`s the only way that possible.

>>I mean you could get laid easy just by promising the woman a pair of stockings.

You mean lie. Again. But you can do an experiment: go in Russia, find a woman and promising to she a pair of stockings for ****. And then listen what she says to you :-)

to Fishu

>>I don't recall any wide scale german SS kind of attrocities by finns

Yeah, you right. You don`t recall such things. Westerners brainwash you well. We was brainwashed also, so we don`t recall Katyn. I wonder: how germans brainwashed for now? What they think about their history in 39--45? Blame USSR for occupation, like all of you?

to Toad

>>Yeah, you Finns were the truly EVIL ones. Your demonic drive towards world hegemony was thankfully stopped by the valiant Stalinst volunteers defending their homeland. And they only had butterknives.

Maybe you tell us about "democratic Germany" in 39-45, that was occupied by USSR bastards just for fun, without any reason?

If the Soivets lost the war, all Eorupe nations, except German, cease to exist or beacame slaves. Think about it.

Or maybe faschist rule were not so bad for Europe? Yeah concentraitions camp - it`s like a disneyland, I suppose.

>>This is funny on two levels. First, it again shows Boroda occupies an entirely different reality but occasionally visits when the time-space continuum warps the worm holes.
>>Secondly, you Finns are getting to feel the same feeling we feel when some of you come up with some totally off the wall, incredibly unbelievable statements about the Evil Amreekans.

You right :-) There is no angels in this world. USSR did bad things. Finland did it. USA do it. But noone whould be blame his own country. You can find reason to blame any country in this world. But why Russia is most offenly chosen?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 07:07:40 PM
to Fishu

>>Try to occupy carelia? Do you remember it was originally part of Finland. How is it possible to occupy own land in the way you're suggesting?

And the Finland (and Poland, and many other countries) was the part of Russian Empire (1808 -1917, more then centuary). So how it was possible to occupy our own Finland in 1938? :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 12, 2005, 08:55:17 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2


to Toad

Maybe you tell us about "democratic Germany" in 39-45, that was occupied by USSR bastards just for fun, without any reason?
[/b]

The Nazis were senseless, uncivilized butchers in many, many instances. It's a fine thing that the Soviets fought and defeated them.

Let us not forget, however, that the Soviets senselessly and in very uncivlized fashion slaughtered Polish POW's at Katyn. What did those Poles have to do with the Nazis? Well, nothing except that they were fighting them while the SOVIETS were ALLIED with the Nazis.

And let's not forget about how uncivilized the Red Army was when it occupied Germany; check out the history of the Red Army during the capture of Berlin.

What am I saying? It's great you fought the Nazis because they were an evil upon the earth. It's too bad the Soviets emulated so many of the Nazi's evil aspects.

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

 But why Russia is most offenly chosen?


Probably because under Stalin they were tied with the Nazis for the most aggressively barbarous regime in the world.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 12, 2005, 09:02:45 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And the Finland (and Poland, and many other countries) was the part of Russian Empire (1808 -1917, more then centuary). So how it was possible to occupy our own Finland in 1938? :-)


Let me see..  before russians Finland was under swedish rule... even longer time before it was nothing but a bunch of land with some finnish tribes, until someone thought that the finns needs to be good god fearing christians instead of "pagans".

So if we go that deep into the history, then it would be the land of the finnish tribes. :D
...then again russia would be also a mix of tribes and you wouldn't have any claims on carelia, ukraine, belorussia, et cetera et cetera.

Oh yeah, back to the point.
Before the independency Finland was an autonomical part of russia, which did have its own borders. How could you define an autonomical state without borders? It was actually fair time for the finns, with the exception of Bobrikov's time in the office.
When the communists took over in russia, the Soviet Union gave independency for Finland. Namely Lenin did.
Apparently his right hand, Stalin, wasn't as impressed by the idea and wanted to undeclare the declared couple decades later.

Anyway, Finland had all the right to the land after it was declared independent, just like changing ownership of a house. Previous owner has no more any rights to the house.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 12, 2005, 09:04:37 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Previous owner has no more any rights to the house.


Unless the previous owner was Russian.  ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 10:40:21 PM
to Fishu

>>Anyway, Finland had all the right to the land after it was declared independent, just like changing ownership of a house.

That was a joke. I mean by that no one can claim ownership on the land he own decades ago. Yes, occupation of Finland wasn`t right - almost like finish ocupation of Carelia and finish intervention in 1917-1918, 1920-1921. So, Carelia is *not* finish land and Finland had no right to occupy it in WW2.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 12, 2005, 10:55:23 PM
to Toad

>>Unless the previous owner was Russian

... or Japan. They still want Kurily from Russia.

>>Probably because under Stalin they were tied with the Nazis for the most aggressively barbarous regime in the world.

Fcuk. Stalin is no more since 1953. And still there is lot of Russia-haters in the world. BTW, what about most agressive country of last 20 years, huh? :-)

>>Let us not forget, however, that the Soviets senselessly and in very uncivlized fashion slaughtered Polish POW's at Katyn.

Heh. So what? Maybe we should remember indian reservations? And declare all americans "sensless butchers"? Time changes, and people do too.

>>And let's not forget about how uncivilized the Red Army was when it occupied Germany

8-( If someone kills your wife and your son - what would you do? Sue this basstard or shot his brain out of his head? Rage of Soviet troops was normal reaction on cruelity of faschist brutes.

>>It's too bad the Soviets emulated so many of the Nazi's evil aspects.

Um. Stalin was a harsh ruller yes. And there were human rights violations (BTW, UN and "human rights" start AFTER the WWII and before that humanism as a main rule wasn`t exist at all). But there was no natiaonalism in USSR, so comparing USSR with nazi - it`s a direct offence to all ex-USSR people. Bloodlust? Yes. Shovinism? No.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 12, 2005, 11:36:26 PM
You fall back upon the same barbaric excuses for barbarism.

Quote
Rage of Soviet troops was normal reaction on cruelity of faschist brutes.


Yes, they were so outraged they became their enemy. The Soviet troops became as barbaric as the Nazis. And apparently were proud of that. Congratulations. And still you wonder why Russians have the reputation they have.


Quote
Stalin is no more since 1953. And still there is lot of Russia-haters in the world. BTW, what about most agressive country of last 20 years, huh?



Quote
On 4 November 1956, Khrushchev ordered the Soviet army to invade Hungary. In the
fighting that followed, 7000 Soviet troops and 30000 Hungarians were killed


Quote
August 21 - 23, 1968
Angered by the Prague Spring reforms, Moscow orders Warsaw Pact forces to invade Czechoslovakia. Dubcek is sent to Ukraine, then in handcuffs to Moscow. An estimated 83 Czechs and Slovaks are killed across the country as Soviet tanks roll down Prague's historic streets.


Quote
The Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in December 1979. It was the last hot war it would fight, and one whose failure played a leading role in its loss of the Cold War and disintegration.


Yah, I can see it all ended when Stalin died. And still you wonder how the Soviets can be so "misunderstood".  

We all wonder how long you folks can remain in denial.

Now, you go list the places invaded by the "most agressive country of last 20 years".

List them and also list how many of them have free elections of their own government now, how many of them are democracies or republics. Go ahead.

And your comparison of Katyn is very weak. In 1870, the dominant race in the US treated the Native Americans like sub-humans. Even so, they NEVER massacred 24,000 surrendered Indian combatants.

At Katyn, Soviets... who had a treaty with Poland and a SECRET deal with the Nazis to divide Poland between them.... invaded Poland while Poland was fighting an Nazi invasion. The Soviets then executed 24,000+ surrendered soldiers.  Go ahead, find something that brutal in US treatment of the Native Americans.

Also, while you're at it, find where the US has denied the historical atrocities against the Indians, like the Soviets denied Katyn until recently.

See any difference? No, of course you don't. And still you wonder.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 12:02:35 AM
to Toad

>>And still you wonder why Russians have the reputation they have.

You don`t answer on my question. If someone kills your wife and your son - what would you do? Sue this bastard or shot his brain out of his head?

>>The Soviet troops became as barbaric as the Nazis.

Nazi wasn`t barbaric. Gegel and Fihte (bad spelling, i think) was at roots of faschist ideology. German was the most technologicaly advanced, most modern country in the world. It was the land of classic german philosophy. They were over-civilized, not barbaric. They thinked they are above all others. Americans now think the same...

>>The Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in December 1979

Yes, and USA invade it five years ago. Bastards? No doubt.

>>And your comparison of Katyn is very weak. In 1870, the dominant race in the US treated the Native Americans like sub-humans. Even so, they NEVER massacred 24,000 surrendered Indian combatants.

I know only that polak nation is exist, and indian is no more. Numbers not equal? Bah. You slaughter/destroy *nation*, not bunch of people.

>> invaded Poland while Poland was fighting an Nazi invasion.

LOL 8-) Poland "defend" was already dead to 1943. Fight, huh... Sit on their tulips and waiting for help...

>>Go ahead, find something that brutal in US treatment

Nagasaki. Hirosima. 300.000 civilians killed. Japan military strengh was already destroed. But USA wanted to show the world they nuclear weapons. Bloody bastards...

>>Also, while you're at it, find where the US has denied the historical atrocities against the Indians, like the Soviets denied Katyn until recently.

... and still denie. Yeltsin was a pice of ****, not legitime president. This *****g bastard could say *anything* that West want to hear.

>>List them and also list how many of them have free elections of their own government now, how many of them are democracies or republics. Go ahead.

Free election in the country with destroed economics and infrastructure, with thousands of dead childrens... Sure, it was "liberation"...

And don`t you told me that Iraq now has free elections. There is no TV censoure for Iraq news in our country, like in yours, so we see what really happens with Iraq now.

About all acts of agression. I must check books and think on answer. So I post my answer later.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 13, 2005, 12:09:55 AM
(http://www.balticsww.com/news/features/tk03.jpg)

Caption this.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 12:24:43 AM
And about polak agin. Poland goes to USSR by Potsdam conferrence, with agree of England and USA. So if you blame USSR for Poland, you must blame England and USA for the same.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 12:27:43 AM
to Suave

It`s a Sherman drive on nazi, yes? :-)

You really think that this photo can be an evidience of USSR "brutines" in Czechoslovakia?

BTW, there were demonstration of protest of invasion to Czechoslovakia 25 august 1968 on Red Square. By russian people. It`s a bad thing, initiatedby our government, so, please, don`t blame russian people for that.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 13, 2005, 12:43:40 AM
It's not CZ.

Here's a hint, OSNAZ alpha teams liquidated a television station probably same day this photo was taken.

Oh and are you actually suggesting that when the USSR stole CZ it wasn't brutal ?
:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 13, 2005, 12:47:32 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
[BYou don`t answer on my question. If someone kills your wife and your son - what would you do? Sue this bastard or shot his brain out of his head?
 [/B]


A revenge somehow makes it better? a revenge against people who had nothing to do with it?
How many of the abused women in Berlin killed a russian wife or son?
How many of the elderly people killed a russian wife or son?
How many german wives and sons were killed?

Whatcha gonna do, kill 'em all?
A bloody revenge against unknown people does no good, it only creates more hatred and the opposing side will also seek for a revenge. Rinse & repeat.

You got to draw a line somewhere.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 13, 2005, 12:47:47 AM
I had a lovely reply for you but it went beyond the limit for one post and in changing it I lost it all.

Anyway, a bit at a time.

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

You don`t answer on my question. If someone kills your wife and your son - what would you do? Sue this bastard or shot his brain out of his head?
[/b]

If I was THERE when he tried to kil them, I would try to kill him or die trying.

If I was NOT THERE when he tried to kill him, I would let the police investigate, catch and punish him.

Here is what I WOULD NOT DO:  I would not go and kill HIS wife and son.

However, that's the equivalent of what the Soviet Army did to the German civilians.

The Soviets defeated the German armies they faced; that's a good thing. Then the performed the equivalent of "killing his wife and son" which was barbaric. They sank to the same level of barbarity as the Nazis.

Think on it; eventually you figure it out.

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Nazi wasn`t barbaric.  They were over-civilized, not barbaric. They thinked they are above all others. Americans now think the same...
[/b]

Please explain to me how the "Final Solution" (you know.. roundups, trains, Auschwitz, Dachau, Treblinka) was not barbaric? Explain how that was over-civilized.

And American's think like the Nazis? We think we are the "Master Race"?  You must drink from Boroda's cup.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 01:01:42 AM
to Fishu

>>A revenge somehow makes it better? a revenge against people who had nothing to do with it?

Faschists has nothing to do with slavyan butchering? They burn vilages - with families inside houses.

>>How many of the elderly people killed a russian wife or son?

Berlin was defended by 14 years old kids and oldmans. Kids. With guns in their hands. What should Soviet troops do?

>>How many of the abused women in Berlin killed a russian wife or son?

And how many abused woman was killed by Soviet troops? Tell me.

BTW, how many of american citiziens was killed by serbs kids?

>>A bloody revenge against unknown people does no good, it only creates more hatred and the opposing side will also seek for a revenge.

Why don`t you say the same to USA? Is Hirosima has any sense?

And how many Afganistan people die for 9/11? All of them was terrorists? Including kids and womans?

Hate has no particular aim. Soviet people hate *all* faschists. And after 9/11 americans hate all arabs. Does Soviet troops need to talk with each german before shot? It was a *war*, not a picknik.

And still no one wasn`t gave me direct answer on my question. Do you shot him? Or sue him?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 13, 2005, 01:09:27 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
I know only that polak nation is exist, and indian is no more. Numbers not equal? Bah. You slaughter/destroy *nation*, not bunch of people.
[/b]


Then you once again prove you don't know very much. The Native Americans were never a "nation"; they were independent tribes that engaged in warfare with each other.

They were not wiped out either. There are 336 Federally recognized tribal entities in the US.

Federally Recognized Indian Tribes (http://www.artnatam.com/tribes.html)

Beyond that, the Poles only exist as an independent entity because they finally broke free of Russia in the '90's.

Finally, you still can't show any slaughter of the Indians on a level with what the NKVD did to surrendered Polish prisoners. The worst Indian massacre was either Sand Creek or Wounded Knee; about 200 killed at each. That was in the 1870's when the US admittedly treated Native Americans as sub-humans.

Katyn was in 1940, when the Nazi and the Soviets were treating Poles as sub-humans.

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
ILOL 8-) Poland "defend" was already dead to 1943. Fight, huh... Sit on their tulips and waiting for help...
[/b]

Poland's defense was dead when the Soviets stabbed them in the back while the Poles were fighting Nazis to their front. You know Nazis.. the guys the Soviets hated so much that they had a secret treaty with them to divide Poland with them.

Poland surrendered in October 1939; why did the NKVD kill Polish POW's in March of 1940?

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

Nagasaki. Hirosima. 300.000 civilians killed. Japan military strengh was already destroed. But USA wanted to show the world they nuclear weapons. Bloody bastards...
[/b]

Unlike the Poles that the Soviets murdered, the Japanese had not surrendered. The war was still going on and like it or not both cities had military targets.

It's sure not like lining up a POW with his hands tied and shooting him in the back of the head with a Makarov.

Further, casualty estimates for an invasion of Japan were over 1 million for the allies and MORE than that for the Japanese. So which was better?

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

... and still denie. Yeltsin was a pice of ****, not legitime president. This *****g bastard could say *anything* that West want to hear.
[/b]

You do drink from the same cup as Boroda.

It wasn't only Yeltsin the admitted the NKVD killed the Poles. It was also Gorbachev and Putin.

Most recently it was Chief Military Prosecutor Alexander Savenkov,  said Friday "The massacre of more than 21,000 Polish officers and intellectuals by the Soviet secret police in 1940 was not genocide, Russia’s top military prosecutor said today.

Good to know it wasn't genocide though.. just good old fashioned murder.

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
... Free election in the country with destroed economics and infrastructure, with thousands of dead childrens... Sure, it was "liberation"...
[/b]

The economy and infrastructure of both Afghanistan and Iraq are being rebuilt far better than they ever were. This is particularly true of Afghanistan which really suffered under Russian occupation.

Show proof that the US killed thousands of children. Let's see it. It's just more typical Pravda BS.

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

And don`t you told me that Iraq now has free elections. There is no TV censoure for Iraq news in our country, like in yours, so we see what really happens with Iraq now.
[/b]

I won't tell you. Do a web search and look at how many parties ran for election in Afghanistan or Iraq. Far more than the ONE allowed under Russian occupation.

Further look at the UN's report on those elections.. and the UN isn't too fond of the US.

Lastly, ask yourself why, if we "rigged" the Iraq elections, that Allawi came in last? The Shiites and Kurds were the two biggest winners. If we rigged it, why didn't Allawi win?

Keep talking though.. it's good for all to see that there are still Stalinists around.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 01:10:47 AM
to Toad

>>And American's think like the Nazis? We think we are the "Master Race"? You must drink from Boroda's cup.

Death of american citiezen equal for you to a death of Iraq citizen? To the death of russian citizen? Their lifes are equal for you? You dessanted to Iraq with the words "We come in peace, mthfckrs" and bombed away all country, killing natives and torture them in prisons.

>>Please explain to me how the "Final Solution" (you know.. roundups, trains, Auschwitz, Dachau, Treblinka) was not barbaric? Explain how that was over-civilized.

I mean they were not barbaric by motivations. Nationalism is a baby of europian culture. And situation in USA are equal to situation in pre-war Germany. There is no faschist party in USA, thought. For now...

And say to me: what you think about bombarding Hirosima? Was it right? Was it not barbaric? Katyn is a baby toy comparing to that.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 01:51:19 AM
to Toad

>>Then you once again prove you don't know very much. The Native Americans were never a "nation"; they were independent tribes that engaged in warfare with each other.

And maybe you say to me that there is no such things as asian culture, only Japan, China, Korea, Mongolia cultures? Each by their own? And there is no african culture at all? So, you said, there is no Indian culture and indian nation at all, only "independent tribes", yes?

>>They were not wiped out either. There are 336 Federally recognized tribal entities in the US.

LOL. If there would 10.000 americans alive - can you say that american culture still exist?

>>The worst Indian massacre was either Sand Creek or Wounded Knee; about 200 killed at each.

Americans don`t have cassete bombs at that time, I suppose. If you had it, you wiped out all indians in two weeks, yes?

>>Poland's defense was dead when the Soviets stabbed them in the back while the Poles were fighting Nazis to their front.

Ouh. If this not happened, then brave polaks was stoped faschist invasion to USSR, yes? :-)

>>Unlike the Poles that the Soviets murdered, the Japanese had not surrendered.

They surrender the day after! *Not because of bombing*! Their army was dead. There was no reason to bobm them. It`s a like one boxer slain another with a knive after knockauting them. Butchering.

So, if you bombard Japan two days later, then this fact would be a most cruel action is WWII. But if goes in time - there is no blame for you for butchering, yes? 8-()

And you bombard CIVILIANS! Why you blame Soviet for killing German civilians then? Your nation slaughter (I mean, melted) much more of them.

>> It was also Gorbachev and Putin.

If one president say this, others must accept this. Main rule of foreign politic.

>>The economy and infrastructure of both Afghanistan and Iraq are being rebuilt far better than they ever were.

Yeah, `till they have oil to pay you for repair destruction you did...

>>This is particularly true of Afghanistan which really suffered under Russian occupation.

LOL

>>Do a web search and look at how many parties ran for election in Afghanistan or Iraq.

Yes, they exist. They even exist in election list. But they never be ellected till USA forces are in the country.

>>Further look at the UN's report on those elections.. and the UN isn't too fond of the US.

You forgot about sues of UN workers for "oil for food" program? UN discredited itself in the eyes of most europian counties.

>>Show proof that the US killed thousands of children. Let's see it.

http://www.boston.com/news/world/middleeast/articles/2003/11/12/british_group_puts_iraq_casualty_toll_at_21700_to_55000/

On 12 november 2003 there was 13500-45000 civil casualities. Even if 10% of them are childrens - then it more than thousand. And when USA drop cassete bombs on Iraq, I think they not aim to mans older than 30 only.

Now casualities is much more 50000, I suppose. So, there is about 5000-10000 of dead childrens (10%-20% of society). Some of them was killed directly. Others die cause of injury (USA destroy most of the hospitals in Iraq).

[EDIT]

http://www.iraqbodycount.net/names.htm

>> At least 618 of the dead whose ages are known were less than 18 years old, and 64 were babies no more than two years old.

It`s only named and identified. Now found ~15.000 by this site opinion (found, not total). Identificated - 2,737.  25% of all identificated bodies - childrens. So whole  number of found childrens is about 15000*25%=3750.

Also check this: http://www.iraqbodycount.net/editorial_feb0704.htm

And take this one too:

Quote

So far, in the "war on terror" initiated since 9-11, the USA and its allies have been responsible for over 13,000 civilian deaths, not only the 10,000+ in Iraq, but also 3,000+ civilian deaths in Afghanistan, another death toll that continues to rise long after the world's attention has moved on.

Elsewhere in the world over the same period, paramilitary forces hostile to the USA have killed 408 civilians in 18 attacks worldwide (see Table 1). Adding the official 9-11 death toll (as of October 29th 2003) brings the total to just under 3500.


Liberation, you said, yeah?

>>For each civilian killed by "terrorists" on and since 9-11, the USA and its allies have brought about almost four non-combatant, civilian deaths in return.

A blind barbarian rage?

You ask me why I compare americans and nazi? Take this:

>><...>At the heart of all these tactics is an implicit double standard which values the life of a Westerner – whose death is always worth recording and investigating – far above the life of an Arab or Asian, whose death is of scant interest or concern.

>>Howard Dean, who is dubbed by some commentators as an "anti-war" candidate for the presidency, distinguished himself in a speech in Iowa on November 3rd by saying: "There are now almost 400 people dead who wouldn't be dead if that resolution hadn't been passed and we hadn't gone to war."

>>The implication of Dean's statement (that only the 400 killed coalition forces are "people", and that therefore the thousands of killed Iraqis are sub-human and not worthy of mention), should bar him from ever holding office in any civilised nation.


Killing of german civilians wasn`t right?

>>Just one Iraqi civilian death is horrible blood on our hands given that the attack on Iraq appears to have been based on a lie. Yes, Saddam Hussein killed thousands of his own people. But an American massacre does not make things right.

And your words were:
>>Then the performed the equivalent of "killing his wife and son" which was barbaric. They sank to the same level of barbarity as the Nazis.

Americans is the same level of barbarity as Saddam was. It`s by your own words.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 13, 2005, 01:58:31 AM
Raven referring to your post to me:

You have lived in USSR. Obviously you _should_ know how life down there was/is. Now unless you belonged to the little party puppy group with access to supplies outside general market, your comment sounds questionable.

You see, I live in the west. I'm used to the western standard of living. And guess what? When I visited your country and the countries your country annexed during WW2, I can compare the standard of living and wealth of the people directly to eachothers.

And I can only say that the standard of living dropped to 20% the very second I passed over the border. In fact when I passed the soviet border for the first time I couldn't believe my eyes. I thought dirt and pollution would automatically travel past a line drawn to the map. So I was perplexed to see that immediately on the other side of the border the ground and the buildings were covered with unimaginable amount of dirt. It was literally like stepping to an alternate reality.

Now maybe you got used to your substandard quality of living. Maybe _you_ have no idea about the standard of living westerners have. But one thing I can say for sure; I'd never want to spend one moment back there without 100% guarantee I can get the shreck out of there.

In fact I disliked the poverty and filth there so much that I've declined any further invitations for trips there. My wife never visited and would like to go but I told her it's not worth the risk with all the crime. I refuse to go there again.

I hear that things are progressing down there anyway. From what people have told me, your nation has developed a lot from the sad state it was during the communist rule. Still, you have one of the worst (if not the worst) corrupt political / socioeconomical systems on the planet which is reason enough to avoid going there. You can't trust even the police, they ticket you for non-existent speeding or whatever reason they find to gain money to themselves. For a speeding ticket of $15, you can pay $5 directly to the policeman (no receipt) and he lets you go. What's that called..hmm.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 02:21:34 AM
to Siaf__csf

>> Now unless you belonged to the little party puppy group with access to supplies outside general market, your comment sounds questionable.

My parents work on factory 15 years ago. Both of them have free higher education (father have two). We had free medicine. We had free - our own, given by factory - flat. After perestroika they changed many works. Now ma is an auditor in huge international company. Dad is an technical director of one of the ports. Their total salary is about 3000$ per month. You can live in Russia on 150$ in month (50$ on food, 50$ on rent and 50$ on all others). So, yes, my parents can be called rich. And most of our friends too. But no one of them belong to "party group" or something like that. They work hard - and this is all. Economics here is growing.

>>When I visited your country and the countries your country annexed during WW2, I can compare the standard of living and wealth of the people directly to eachothers.

I don`t decline this. It was a run with a whole world at other side. Most of resources goes into military cause of cold war. But now things changes.

>>Maybe _you_ have no idea about the standard of living westerners have.

I`ve been in China and Japan. I live insouth-east part of Russia, it`s > 10.000 km from Europe. China is much worser than Russia (except Pekin). Japan is suburb jungles.

>>My wife never visited and would like to go but I told her it's not worth the risk with all the crime.

For 21 year here there was no any criminal accidents. I wasn`t robed, beaten or something like that. It`s amyth. In fact,there is much more criminals inUSA (statisticaly 2% of whole nation are in prisons at USA).

>>I hear that things are progressing down there anyway.

As I see, they rise up.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 13, 2005, 04:58:50 AM
Raven China can't be called a part of the west if that was what you were implying to.

Things may be very different if you live on the east coast of russia. I've never been there, I only have knowledge of the western part of your country (and ex-parts naturally.)

And I can tell that the crime levels are extremely high and tourists are routinely targeted by professional crime.

There have been cases where travel agencies refused to continue trips to the border cities because the tourists got robbed the instant they stood out of the bus.

Now I don't outright hate russian people, I know a few and my friends friend is even married to one. It just blows my brain when someone like Boroda tries to claim black is white and vice versa.

The thing that I do hate in russia is the corruption of the government, the level of crime (that goes along with poverty) and the sorry fact that many people down there haven't discovered the meaning of deodorant.

I used to work as a security guard in a big shopping complex when I was in my twenties and we always got special alerts when a russian bus entered the parking lot - or gypsies came to the store. Even though there was special surveillance there was always clothes and other merchandise missing after the visits.

The best case I remember was finding three hangers and alarm patches ripped off from $1000 suits in the dressing booth. I guess a $1000 suit is still a $1000 suit even if it has a hole big as a coin in the front from ripping the alarm device.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 05:22:14 AM
>>Raven China can't be called a part of the west if that was what you were implying to.

Yes, I know :-) But I think you talk about any foreigh country.

>>The thing that I do hate in russia is the corruption of the government, the level of crime (that goes along with poverty)

Well, Yeltsin has popularity raiting of 0% before his second election. Many of russian people really hate our own government :-( With Putin things goes somewhat better. Crime level drop dramticaly with each year. In 90-95 criminals were everywere, like marauders at war 8-| Maybe you was in Russia at that time?

>>we always got special alerts when a russian bus entered the parking lot

:-( I feel sorry for this idiots. But not so far ago there was no legal way to change rubles to $. Every russian tourist had only ~20$ from governemnt, no more. He cann`t transport his own money to another country. So, maybe, this was the main reason for strealing.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 13, 2005, 05:40:08 AM
Raven this was after the exchange was legalized. I can verify this because one guy who I caught stealing a hat immediately opened his wallet and offered to pay the item.

He kept repeating "I pay I pay" and he had about $800 in his wallet in notes.

If I knew russian I'd ask him why did he have to destroy the hat, rip the electronic alarm off and try to steal if he could afford to pay it. I was just dumbfounded.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 06:01:29 AM
to Siaf__csf

>>I can verify this because one guy who I caught stealing a hat immediately opened his wallet and offered to pay the item.

8-| Cleptomanic bastard, I suppose.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 13, 2005, 06:02:39 AM
Yep, it happens all the time. There was even a case where there was an alarm removal tool for communal use of the Russians hidden in the ceiling of a dressing booth in a department store.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 06:38:46 AM
to mora

>>Yep, it happens all the time. There was even a case where there was an alarm removal tool for communal use of the Russians hidden in the ceiling of a dressing booth in a department store.

So there was an immigrants, not tourists, yeah? But then why you blame all russian for that? After they cross russian-finish border and became new finish citizien it`s your sht, not ours. Emigrants are ex-russians, no-more-russians for me. Bastards, that leave their former home in searching for "better life". There is no place for such bastards in my country, so emigration of such .. people .. is a good thing for our society, I suppose :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 13, 2005, 06:49:12 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
So there was an immigrants, not tourists, yeah? But then why you blame all russian for that? After they cross russian-finish border and became new finish citizien it`s your sht, not ours. Emigrants are ex-russians, no-more-russians for me. Bastards, that leave their former home in searching for "better life". There is no place for such bastards in my country, so emigration of such .. people .. is a good thing for our society, I suppose :-)


No it's not the immigrants, but the tourists that come here in their buses. They actually have a nice business model. On the way here they smuggle booze and on the way back they take clothes etc. Of course the people who steal are a small minority, but it's a significant problem in Helsinki at least. I've actually bought quite a few bottles from them back in the day.

In general the Russian shopping tourists are a positive thing, and the the fact that some are stealing happens doesn't outweigh the positives.

I don't think the immigrants really do any notable amount of stealing.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 06:56:07 AM
to mora

>>I don't think the immigrants really do any notable amount of stealing.

Um. Only russian do steal in the shops? Or other tourists as well?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 13, 2005, 07:05:22 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to mora

>>I don't think the immigrants really do any notable amount of stealing.

Um. Only russian do steal in the shops? Or other tourists as well?


Of course there are individual shoplifters of all backrounds. There are 2 groups that stand out, and they are the Russian bus tourists and gypsies.

I don't think the word "tourist" is the right to describe them as the only purpose for their visit is to buy goods that are overpriced or unavailable in Russia, thanks to your goverment. Unfortunately there are some criminals among them that give them a bad rep. Despite the rotten apples I would not want them to stop coming here. I guess we just need to do our best to prevent shoplifting.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 13, 2005, 07:12:26 AM
I think most of the Russian tourists are just ordinary people who come here to enjoy clean nature, good service and amusements.
I was at the "Serena" waterpark at January with my fiancee and already in parking area it looked like most of the cars over there were having Russian plates and when inside the spa it sounded like 2 out of 3 people spoke Russian.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 07:13:23 AM
to mora

>>I don't think the word "tourist" is the right to describe them as the only purpose for their visit is to buy goods that are overpriced or unavailable in Russia, thanks to your goverment.

We call this shop-tours. And don`t blame government for that. Here, at Vladivostok, many "tourists" from South Korea and his only aim is to buy golden jewerly and ... um, forgot ... ikra ... fish eggs :-) So, shop-tours exists in the whole world :-)

BTW, most of cars here, at Vladivostok are from Japan (Toyota mainly). And about 50% of its are jeeps (Lexus, Land Cruiser, Surf, Prado and so on).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 13, 2005, 08:17:10 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
don`t blame government for that.


Your goverment has put so many restrictions on imports that many western products are either unavailable or overpriced. That's of course good for us, and I'm not complaining. I used to work at a Volvo dealership and many Russians came freguently to buy huge loads of spare parts. When I asked why they were doing it, they said that they are twice as expensive in Russia if you can even find them. The Russians who brought their cars for service were the best customers I ever had. They just asked us to fix every problem we can find and not to worry about calling for cost estimates.

Actually I've done quite a bit lot of Vodka-tourism to Estonia. The reasons behind it are quite similar.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 09:12:15 AM
to mora

>>When I asked why they were doing it, they said that they are twice as expensive in Russia if you can even find them.

Know nothing about western cars. Here, at eastern part of Russia, close to Japan, we can always find all needed parts. And there is no reason to go to Japan for parts, `cause transportation would cost you more (except you buy whole container of parts :-).

>>Your goverment has put so many restrictions on imports that many western products are either unavailable or overpriced.

It`san official Russia politic to protect our own products from concurency with imported. This help to activate production in our country and also helps to gain investment in our economics. It`s chiper to build factory in Russia and produce goods for local market than import them here and then sell, first way do more profit - both for Russia and investor. So, this makes our economics stronger and in the long run this would be better for whole country.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 13, 2005, 10:58:52 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

BTW, how many of american citiziens was killed by serbs kids?

Why don`t you say the same to USA? Is Hirosima has any sense?

And how many Afganistan people die for 9/11? All of them was terrorists? Including kids and womans?


Now what the hell does americans and me have to do with this issue?
I've already told you that some of the forum trollers here calls me an anti-american, 'nuff said.
(a hint: I might've actually told something not so pleasant about the americans, which triggers off the aggressive defensive reaction from some of the american trollers)

Get your crap together and get back into the subject.


Quote
For 21 year here there was no any criminal accidents. I wasn`t robed, beaten or something like that. It`s amyth.


...yeah, there might not be any crimes in an unknown village in Vladivostok, where everyone knows each others and nobody has nothing worth robbing.

Maybe you should look towards western russia and it's big cities.
I would never ever walk in certain parts of St.Petersburg or at night alone in many parts of it. I'd be most certainly mugged.


Quote
In 90-95 criminals were everywere, like marauders at war


Thats less than 21 years ago.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 13, 2005, 01:16:53 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Boroda

>>Прости, а ты кто?  Я тебя знаю?

Нет. Увидел этот линк на опер ру. Зашёл. Почитал. Обсудил этот тред в теме о Второй Мировой на другом форуме, русском. Теперь, вот, решил помочь :-) Только пишу я по-английски плохо :-(
 


Да отлично ты пишешь :) Доходчиво! ;)

Даю краткую справку по участникам дискуссии:

Тоад - отставной офицер, летал на разведывательных машинах на Дальнем Востоке, толковый персонаж, но любит флудить и пинать меня за Катынь, как будто лично я тех клятых ляхов передушил.

Сиаф - просто сяфка какая-то, бредун-галлюцинатор, раньше в поле "фром" писал "Ангола", я думал что он негр из Лумумбария, отморозивший в снежной России головной мозг.

Финны - хорошие, разумные ребята, в личном общении даже следуют логике и здравому смыслу, но тут просто повторяют политику партии. Задуматься мы их заставили, уже достижение.

Вообще - хороший форум, народ довольно образованный по западным меркам, но требует некоторой политработы ;) Был бы рад если бы ты постучался мне в Аську ;) Просто мой статус тут довольно забавен, "дебильный коммунистический ублюдок" я совсем не из-за "коси и забивай" на аватаре...

Вспоминаю, как в другом форуме эта же публика меня травила за наш маленький проект (вбфрее.нет), и писала мне письма с извинениями - дескать полностью поддерживают, но на людях должны поливать дерьмом...

Спасибо большое за поддержку!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 13, 2005, 01:21:07 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
You fall back upon the same barbaric excuses for barbarism.

Yes, they were so outraged they became their enemy. The Soviet troops became as barbaric as the Nazis. And apparently were proud of that. Congratulations. And still you wonder why Russians have the reputation they have.


Toad, again: official Soviet policy was shooting looters and rapists in front of their units. OTOH nazis issued an order, according to which no German serviceman or Army employee could be perecuted for any crime against civilian population in USSR.

Toad, veterans I have talked to were absolutely disappointed by the fact that they were not allowed to "revenge" in Germany. So it goes.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 13, 2005, 01:50:14 PM
So it goes.. The official history and contradicting witness stories of the victims. Well, the ones that lived to tell that is.

From what I've heard the red army was the most feared enemy for the civillians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 13, 2005, 03:15:02 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
So it goes.. The official history and contradicting witness stories of the victims. Well, the ones that lived to tell that is.

From what I've heard the red army was the most feared enemy for the civillians.


There must be a reason why the soldiers and civilians tried to flee to the west.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 03:38:37 PM
to Fishu

>>...yeah, there might not be any crimes in an unknown village in Vladivostok

LOL Vladivostok it`s a biggest port city on the east coast of Russia, it`s a base for Russian Pacific Ocean Navy and one of the biggest cities in the Russia as well. It`s a about two million people here. So "where everyone knows each others and nobody has nothing worth robbing" - it`s a bull**** :-)

>>Thats less than 21 years ago.

Sure. But there was much like gangster war in 30 in USA. They mainly kill each other.

>>Now what the hell does americans and me have to do with this issue?

All of you blame only Russia for all the world murders - thts it. Still call Russia The Empire if Evil? Look around you. 300.000 in Hirosima is much more than 4.000 (official Russia sources from NKVD archives, said on TV week ago) in Katyn - but still Soviet troops are barbaric bastards for you and all others are wingless angels. Don`t like USA? OK, we can talk about finish crimes at WWII.

to Siaf__csf

>>stories of the victims

... throught a pack of 100$ bancnots in their mouthes. It`s easy to find "victims" if you have some money. It`s an everyday practice in any country, if you don`t know.

>>From what I've heard the red army was the most feared enemy for the civillians.

Nazi burn alive over 2.5 million people only at West Ukraine, if you don`t know. Brutality of Soviet troops (if it really had the place) was only reaction on this mass sensless killing of civilians in WWII. After all, non of you didn`t post here any documented facts of such brutality. And, if you don`t know, there is a lot of monuments to heroism of Soviet troops (including "Soviet soldier and the baby" in Deutsch) at Europe, builded by the Erope countries itself. Now in Latvia their nazi vandalisticaly destroys them :-(

And the last: killing of innocent people was a bad thing, yes. But it was not a crime, `cause declaration of human right was signed after WWII, in 1948.

to all

There isa lot of good new books (by westerners) about USSR in WWII. I don`t read them by myself for now, but heard them there much less of lies in them.
The Eаstеrп Frопt by  John Ericson (London, Carlton Books, 2001)
Russia's Heroes 1941 — 1945 by Albert Axel (London, Constable, 2001)
Stalin and the Soviet-Finish War 1939 — 1940 by redaction of Chubaryan and Shukman (London, Frank Cass, 2002)

Maybe there is errors in last names spelling.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 13, 2005, 03:57:05 PM
to Boroda

>>Спасибо большое за поддержку!

Да не за что. Просто сейчас идёт какая-то дурацкая попытка переделать историю - причём именно в глазах самих русских. Один Резун-Суворов чего стоит. Умные люди на такое, естественно, не ведутся. Основное мнение о таких вот дискуссиях у моих знакомых - "Да забей, пускай что хотят, то и думают". Я так не могу. Не терплю, когда кто-то лжёт о моём народе.

>>Тоад - отставной офицер, летал на разведывательных машинах на Дальнем Востоке, толковый персонаж, но любит флудить и пинать меня за Катынь, как будто лично я тех клятых ляхов передушил.

Я ему та-а-акой линк кинул :-) То-то он пока не отвечает :-) Думаю, его взгляды на иракскую кампанию сильно пошатнутся :-)

>>Был бы рад если бы ты постучался мне в Аську

Угу. Только у меня +7 с Москвой,так что если ты из западной части России... :-)

Посмотри этот линк:
http://gpw.tellur.ru/page.html?r=books&s=beevor

Хорошая база для опровержения лжи о зверствах в Берлине.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 13, 2005, 09:30:33 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, again: official Soviet policy was shooting looters and rapists in front of their units.  


That was "official policy"? Probably so... however, that's not what happened.

Quote
It was the women, too, who suffered most when the Red Army arrived. The first wave of battle-hardened troops who fought their way into the city were, in general, well-disciplined and did not harm civilians, either men or women.

But these troops were speedily followed by second-echelon men, support unit soldiers many of whom had been prisoners of the Germans, or were criminals. 'We opened up our jails and stuck everybody into the army,' Stalin said, explaining why the Red Army could not be ideal. And these brutalized individuals more than made up for any restraint shown by those who had preceded them.

Every woman in Berlin, it seemed, regardless of age or beauty, was considered fair game. The grunted 'Woman, come' became the prelude to nightmare for thousands and thousands of Berlinerin, some of whom were raped over and over again. Some 90,000 women sought medical treatment as a result of being raped.

It is almost impossible to estimate how many others did not. There are countless examples, countless stories of women's experiences, of how they tried to escape, of the subterfuges they and their husbands used to try to avoid further assaults. Many of those who failed sought the ultimate solution by committing suicide....

...For nearly two weeks after the fall of the city, the Soviet authorities turned a blind eye to the sexual assaults, and to the looting and robbery that went on unchecked.

Clearly they believed their men deserved 'a little fun', as Stalin described it, after their years of fighting. Then, suddenly, the party was over: from 15 May, discipline was restored, and any Red Army man who stepped out of line was liable to be shot. The number of rapes was reduced, but they did not stop. The memory of that dreadful time still haunts the older women of Berlin today.

Source: Anthony Read and David Fisher, Berlin Rising: The Biography of a City (New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 1994).



Now, go ahead and excuse it as "just a little fun" or "the German women deserved it" or "the Russian troops deserved a little revenge."

Go ahead and defend 90,000 women (plus the ones that were too ashamed to seek treatment or report it).

It's best if you paint self-portraits.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 13, 2005, 09:59:38 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
So, you said, there is no Indian culture and indian nation at all, only "independent tribes", yes?
[/b]

No I said there was no nation. Nor was their culture "wiped out". As I said, almost all of the tribes that existed in the later 1800's still exist today.

I suspect you have absolutely no clue about how many Native Americans lived within the boundaries of the US at any particular time as it grew.

Only a tiny percentage of Navite Americans that died during that period were killed in "hostile action." If you think otherwise, you've watched too many Hollywood movies. Disease was by far the greatest threat to Native Americans.

Quote
Americans don`t have cassete bombs at that time, I suppose. If you had it, you wiped out all indians in two weeks, yes?
[/b]

Again, you don't know American history. There were rabid anti-Native American whites, like Chivington. However, to cast all whites in that mold just shows how little you've studied the subject.

Quote
Ouh. If this not happened, then brave polaks was stoped faschist invasion to USSR, yes? :-)
[/b]

Well, for certain the NKVD wouldn't have had the opportunity to murder 24,000+ Polish POW's.

The Soviets were ALLIES of the Nazis at that time. You must be proud of that and of helping the Nazis conquer Poland. Yet you still couldn't stop the "faschist invasion to USSR" when you two criminals finally had a falling out, could you?


Quote
They surrender the day after!
[/b]

Wrong again. Even after Nagasaki, the military leaders wanted to fight on. Hirohito finally overruled them and surrendered.

Ever heard about this? The militarists were not going to give up.

Quote
Japanese Coup d' Etat is hatched by War Minister General Anami's military staff. Principally: Colonel Arao, Lieutenant Colonel Take****a (brother-in-law to General Anami), Lieutenant Inaba, and Major Hatanaka.

The objectives of the coup are to kidnap the Emperor, confiscate his recordings of peace and keep the war going. The recording by the Emperor had become the key to war or peace. The Japanese, dedicated to fight to the death, could only be stopped by words from the Emperor....

...Major Hatanaka, and a Lt. Colonel thought to be Lt. Col. Mikasa, the Emperor's youngest brother, enter the Palace grounds and is joined by Colonel Haga, commander of the 2nd Regiment of the Imperial Guards Division. This Regiment had the responsibility of protecting the Emperor. Colonel Haga had agreed with Hatanaka that they should "protect" the Emperor from his traitorous peace seeking advisors. Hatanaka and Haga set up plans to intercept the Emperor and to insure that his recordings of peace are confiscated. (The 2nd Regiment has added an extra battalion so the Regiment numbers over 1000 soldiers).....


By luck, a bombing raid and a power failure, the revolt failed and Hirohito survived to surrender.

It's an interesting bit of history. I hope you enjoy it while you educate yourself.

Quote
And you bombard CIVILIANS!
[/b]

Yeah, we did. So did every nation that dropped bombs in WW2. But we did not have our Secret Police murder 14,000+ POW's and we did not allow our troops to rape 90,000+ women in captured cities for two weeks while the Officers ignored it.

That's the big difference between you and US, I think.  Well, that and the fact that you continue to defend such barbarity instead of admitting it and admitting that it was a shameless, brutal act.


 
Quote
[/b]If one president say this, others must accept this. Main rule of foreign politic.
[/b]

And now Russia’s Chief Military Prosecutor’s Office admits it as well. See what I mean about being unable to admit a brutal, shameless act? Most of your countrymen can handle the truth. I wonder what's wrong with you and Boroda?

Quote
Yeah, `till they have oil to pay you for repair destruction you did...
[/b]

Afghanistan has no oil. In any event, there are NO requirements for repayment of our rebuilding of these two countries.

Put up or shut up... show me where there's an agreement saying they have to repay us.

at how many parties ran for election in Afghanistan or Iraq.

Quote
Yes, they exist. They even exist in election list. But they never be ellected till USA forces are in the country.
[/b]

At least you got THAT right. In Afghanistan under Russian occupation there was ONE party, right? NO CHOICE. It took the Amreekans coming to make political choice possible.

Same for Iraq under Saddam... ONE PARTY, ONE CHOICE. It took the Amreekans coming to make political choice possible.

Thank you for making my point.

Quote
On 12 november 2003 there was 13500-45000 civil casualities.[/quote

All your sites count all people killed in Iraq and attribute all of the deaths to the US.

That's just BS. If a Sunni nutjob drives a car full of explosives into a Shiite funeral, those deaths should be placed on the religious nutjobs that caused them. Sure wasn't the US.

The list of direct action US related deaths is about 8000. Too many, but you may note there was a war.

Quote
Americans is the same level of barbarity as Saddam was. It`s by your own words.


Hardly, its a figment of your imagination and a willingness to use incorrect numbers.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 01:59:17 AM
to Toad

>>Now, go ahead and excuse it as "just a little fun" or "the German women deserved it" or "the Russian troops deserved a little revenge."

I can show you citates when said then americans do 9/11. Lie? No doubt.

If someone wrote something then there is no doubt in it for you? Maybe some documented by germans historical evidences, no? Just two guys from London and you buy it? Seems like western copy of Pravda to me :-)

BTW, I can show you official documents ... forgot ... prikazy ... comands to army. They are in russian, but you can translate it throught Babelfish or something.

>>If you think otherwise, you've watched too many Hollywood movies.

Maybe I read too many books? :-) In Russian Encyclopedia said that on 1984 there was 37,5 mln. of indians in whoole world (mostly in Paraguai, Bolivia and Guatemala). Most of the tribes were totaly wiped out. In Canada and USA live mostly in reservations. Black on wite.

Now, western sources:
Quote

M. D. Aletheia, The Rationalist's Manual (1897): 30,000,000 Mexicans and Peruvians were slaughtered.
David Barrett, World Christian Trends: Conquistadors killed 15M Amerindians
Coe, Snow and Benson, Atlas of Ancient America (1986)
Total pre-Columbian population: 40M
Mexico: Original population of 11M to 25M ("lower figure commands more support") fell to 1.25M (1625)
Peru: Pop. fell from 9M (1533) to >500,000 (early 17th C)
Brazil: Original population of 2.5M to 5.0M ("recent commentators favoring the higher") fell to 1M
Massimo Livi-Bacci, Concise History of World Population History 2d (1996)
Mexico: Population fell from 6.3M (1548) to 1.9M (1580) to 1M (1605)
Peru: Pop. fell from 1.3M (1572) to 600,000 (1620)
Canada: from 300,000 (ca. 1600) to < 100,000 (ca. 1800)
USA: from 5M (1500) to 60,000 (ca. 1800)
R.J. Rummel estimates that 13,778,000 American Indians died of democide in the 16th through 19th Centuries:
Total dead among native Americans in colonial era: 49.5M out of pre-contact population of 55M
Democides in this: 5M
Democides among Indians, post-colonial era: 8,763,000
Democides in US: 15,000
Skidmore & Smith, Modern Latin America (1997)
Mexico: Population fell from 25M (1519) to 16.8M (1523) to 1.9M (1580) to 1M (1605)
Peru: from 1.3M (1570, forty years after Conquest) to <600,000 (1620)
Stannard, American Holocaust (1992): 100,000,000 deaths across time
16th Century death toll: between 60M and 80M
Panama, 1514-1530: 2M Indians killed
Mexico
Central: Population fell from 25.0M (1519) to 1.3M (1595)
SE: fell from 1,700,000 to 240,000
North: fell from 2,500,000 to 320,000
Peru, 16th C.: between 8.5M and 13.5M people destroyed.
Fredric Wertham, A Sign For Cain : An Exploration of Human Violence (1966): South American death toll of 15,000,000.


>>USA: from 5M (1500) to 60,000 (ca. 1800)

Your nation killed at least 4.000.000 of them.

And how about this:
>>Stannard, American Holocaust (1992): 100,000,000 deaths across time.

Nazi are angels comparing to you if that true :-)

And how about mexicanos in 1846-48? Your nation occupied > 1/2 of their land (and this is > 1/3 of yours).

>>However, to cast all whites in that mold just shows how little you've studied the subject.

I can mirror you own words about OUR history.

>>You must be proud of that and of helping the Nazis conquer Poland.

And you must be proud for helping USSR to occupy Poland :-) Poland come to USSR by Potsdam agreement signed by USA, England and USSR.

>>Wrong again. Even after Nagasaki, the military leaders wanted to fight on. Hirohito finally overruled them and surrendered.

So that gave you the right to destroy 300.000 civilians?

>>So did every nation that dropped bombs in WW2.

Nuclear bombs?

>>But we did not have our Secret Police murder 14,000+ POW's and we did not allow our troops to rape 90,000+ women in captured cities for two weeks while the Officers ignored it.

Sure, you just melted three times more people. Nazi burnt 2.5 millions of ukraine civilians, you melted 300.000 of japan civilians. What difference? Only in numbers?

>>Well, that and the fact that you continue to defend such barbarity instead of admitting it and admitting that it was a shameless, brutal act.

So KILLING CIVILIANS ISN`T BRUTAL FOR YOU?!!! It was an every day bussines for USA troops?

>>Afghanistan has no oil.

... and get no repair maded. You now only have military bases there, no more.

>>It took the Amreekans coming to make political choice possible.

... between worse and worser...

>>Hardly, its a figment of your imagination and a willingness to use incorrect numbers.

But why you didn`t comment other parts? You know, about children deathes and 400 "people" died (and > 10.000 sub-humans)? One more lie? And what isn`t lie for you? Only what you president and TV say to you? What your american variant of Pravda said to you?



And about Katyn. Where did you find number of 24.000. OfficialWESTERN sources:
Quote

Katyn Massacre (April-May 1940):
Dictionary of 20C World History: 14,000 Polish officers systematically killed. 4,500 bodies discovered by Germans.
30 July 2000 Sunday Telegraph [London]: 15,000 k.
Paul Johnson: 15,000 -- a third at Katyn, the rest in Sov. conc. camps.
Gilbert: 15,000 Polish POWs sent to 3 camps - Starobelsk, Kozelsk, Ostashkov - all killed. 4,400 from Kozelsk killed at Katyn.


4.500 bodies found at Katyn - maximum. 15.000 total poland officers punished - maximum. So,where youfind 24000?Read from American Pravda newspapper? :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 02:40:22 AM
And now something interest for all USSR-haters. Civil casualities by Anglo-American Allies:
Quote

Bombing of Germany: 400,000 (Hammond); 410,000 (Rummel, 100% democidal); 593,000 (Keegan; also Grenville citing "official Germany"); 600,000 (P. Johnson)

Bombing of Japan:
Conventional: 260,000 (Keegan, P. Johnson)
Nuclear: 103,000 died outright (Keegan); 130,000 outright (Messenger);120,000 outright, 140,000 later (Our Times); 175,000 outright, 100,000 later (P. Johnson)
Total: 363,000 (Keegan, not including post-war radiation sickness); 374,000 (Rummel, incl. 337,000 democidal); 435,000 (P. Johnson); 500,000 (Harper Collins Atlas of the Second World War)

Bombing of Romania & Hungary: 50,000 (Rummel)

Mistreatment of Axis POWs
James Bacque, Other Losses (1989) made the first accusation that Americans deliberately starved German POWs, killing about a million.

Bacque [http://www.corax.org/revisionism/misc/970920bacques.html]
Bacque's 2nd book, Crimes & Mercies, expands the body count to 9.3-13.7M Germans killed by the Allies after the end of the war, incl. some 2.1-6.0M civilians who died being expelled from the East. [http://codoh.com/review/revcrimes.html]



>>9.3-13.7M Germans killed by the Allies after the end of the war

Still blame us for 4.500 POW at Katyn? And don`t forget - this is your own,western sources, not "USSR propoganda".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 14, 2005, 02:54:57 AM
Russia took 3,5-4 Million German soldioers as PoWs in WW2; How many of them returned to Germany after the war?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 03:01:53 AM
to Staga

Quote

Richard Overy, Russia's War (1997): official figures released under glasnost
Germans: 2,388,000 POWs taken, of which 356,000 died
Hungarians, Romanians, etc.: 1,097,000 taken, of which 162,000 died
Japanese: 600,000 taken, of which 61,855 died
[Total: 4,085,000 taken, of which ca. 580,000 died]


>>580,000 died

Died. Not punished or executed. Wounds, famine, illness and so on.

comapare this with 9.3-13.7M Germans killed by  Anglo-American Allies. So, who is barbaric?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 14, 2005, 03:09:07 AM
Russian "official figures". Yeah; I'm sure that's correct number. Not.

So again; How many of those PoWs returned to Germany?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 03:23:41 AM
to Toad

About Japan. Yes I forgot capitulate date... Still, if you want to Japan to capitulate, there were no reason to drop nuclear bombs on cities. Or, at least, you can drop them on Quantun army (that was destroyed by USSR troops). But USA prefer civilian deathes... There were absolutely no reason for this massacre.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 03:35:15 AM
to Staga

>>Russian "official figures". Yeah; I'm sure that's correct number. Not.
>>So again; How many of those PoWs returned to Germany?

>>Brzezinski: 1,000,000 total d. (incl. 357,000 Germans, 140,000 Poles)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zbigniew_Brzezinski - american, poland by birth. Another USSR-hater?

3.000.000 returned. 1.000.000 (maximum) died. Again - not punished or something. Died.

Compare with:
Quote

Soviet Prisoners of War killed:
Urlanis: 3,912,000
12 March 1995 Times-Picayune: nearly 3.5M
Our Times: 3,300,000
Rummel: 3,100,000
MEDIAN: 3.0-3.1M
Mazower, Dark Continent: 3M
Harper Collins Atlas of the Second World War: 3,000,000
Shirer, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich (1960): 2,000,000 dead and 1,000,000 never accounted for, presumed dead.
Britannica: 2,600,000


And, again:
Quote

Anglo-American Allies:
<...>
Mistreatment of Axis POWs:
James Bacque, Other Losses (1989) made the first accusation that Americans deliberately starved German POWs, killing about a million.


>>that Americans deliberately starved German POWs, killing about a million.

Killing. Killing. Killing. There were 1.000.000 deathes in barbaric USSR (by many factors) and 1.000.000 deathes in civilized USA (was starved to death).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 05:21:11 AM
to Toad

>>Yah, I can see it all ended when Stalin died. And still you wonder how the Soviets can be so "misunderstood".
>>We all wonder how long you folks can remain in denial.

>>Now, you go list the places invaded by the "most agressive country of last 20 years".

I promise, I do.

According to your post, 30.000 dies in Hugury (both civil and military), 83 in Prague and also there were Afganistan occupation (33.000 of civilians killed by soviets, western sources, maximum number). Your total is: 63.083.

USA crimes. Well, there a LOT of them, so I divide it to 2-3 posts. All info from western sources. Unsorted.

So, begin:

Quote

According to the 21 March 1998 Times Union (Albany), the UN Food and Agriculture Organization estimated that 1,000,000 Iraqis, incl. 560,000 children, died as a result of malnutrition and disease caused by the international embargo imposed following the invasion of Kuwait. The article mentions the use of these numbers by an official of the United Church of Christ, and also labels the figures "commonly used -- but also disputed".

Ramsey Clark: 1,500,000 including 750,000 children [http://www.twf.org/News/Y1997/Ramsey.html]

UNICEF: 500,000 excess child deaths (under-five) 1991 to 1998

Al-Thawra newspaper: 1.5M


1.500.000, half of them was childrens. Total: 1.500.000

Quote

Racism:
Just out of curiosity, I decided to calculate the death toll of racism in the United States, and it certainly looks like non-whites suffered 3,300,000 excess deaths from 1900 to 1970.

Sources: Throughout most of American history, non-whites have had a significantly higher death rate than whites. As there's no natural reason for whites to live longer than non-whites, the cause for this difference must be social -- rooted in poverty and manifesting itself in malnutrition, inadequate public health, substandard medical care, homicide, alcoholism, suicide and drug addiction.

If we subtract the number of non-whites who would have died anyway (even at a white death rate) from the number who did die -- year-by-year -- and then add it all up, we get our total number of excess deaths.
Because this is just my calculations -- not peer-reviewed or gathered from a reputable source -- I'll give you a lot of detail. My source for the raw numbers is Watenburg, The Statistical History of the United States (1976). As an example of my methods, consider this: in 1920, the death rate for whites was 12.6/1000, while for non-whites it was 17.7/1000. Now, if we multiply the non-white death rate by the estimated non-white population of 10,951,000, we find that there were approximately 193,833 deaths among non-whites in 1920. If they had died at the white death rate, however, there would only have been 137,983 deaths. Therefore, we've got 55,850 excess deaths caused by the socioeconomic handicap of not being white.
Decade by decade, here are the totals:

Decade    Excess Deaths   
1960s    65,000   
1950s    200,000   
1940s    300,000   
1930s    535,000   
1920s    630,000   
1910s    735,000   
1900s    835,000   
TOTAL    3,300,000

[source:http://users.erols.com/mwhite28/warstat8.htm#Racism]


~265.000 till 1950s. Total: 1.765.000

Quote

Not The Enemy Media [http://nottheenemy.com/index_files/Death%20Counts/Death%20Counts.htm]
Killed through U.S. foreign policy since WWII: 10,774,706 to 16,856,361 (1945-May 2003)


Just for information.

Quote

Iraq, American Occupation (2003- )
[Relevant sources in chronological order]
May 28, 2003
Guardian: est. 13,500-45,000 Iraqi troops and paramilitaries KIA. ("may lie closer to the lower figure")

Project on Defense Alternatives (20 Oct. 2003).
 Iraqi fatalities [http://www.comw.org/pda/0310rm8.html]
 Combatants: 9,200 ± 1,600
 Non-combatants: 3,750 ± 550
 Total: 12,950 ± 2,150

17 March 2004 NYTimes
 Civilians killed in Iraq (during conquest, 20 March -1 May, 2003): acc2 ...
  -Civic: 5000+
  -Project on Defense Alternatives: 3,200 - 4,300
 Iraqi Interior Ministry, preliminary figures: ca. 500 Iraqi civilians killed by Coalition forces during the occupation.

19 March 2004 NY Post
 During conquest (19 March 2003-1 May 2003)
  - U.S: 85 k
  - Iraqi combatants: 13,000
  - Iraqi civilians: 4,300
  [TOTAL: ca. 17,400]

USA Today (1 June 2004): 37 Iraqi & Afghan POWs died in U.S. custody - 15 of them shot, strangled or beaten.

8 Sept. 2004 AP: 10,000-30,000 Iraqis k since war began, citing
 -Amnesty Int.: 10,000 civ. k. in 1st year.
 -Human Rights Organization in Iraq: 30,000
 -Iraqi Health Ministry: 2,956 civilians k. nationwide, 5 Apr.-31 Aug. 2004
 -Sheik Omar Clinic: 10,363 violent deaths in/around Baghdad since war began
 -Iraq Body Count: 11,793-13,802

17 Sept. 2004 Christian Science Monitor: 700 Iraqi police k. since war's end.

Brookings Inst. [http://www.brookings.edu/views/op-ed/ohanlon/20040917.htm]
 -U.S. troop fatalities in Iraq: 1,005
 -Iraqi civilians k. April 30, 2003-July 30, 2004: 11,400-22,200
 -Iraqi police k. since May 2003: 710

24 Sept. 2004 Knight-Ridder
"Operations by U.S. and multinational forces and Iraqi police are killing twice as many Iraqis - most of them civilians - as attacks by insurgents, according to statistics compiled by the Iraqi Health Ministry and obtained exclusively by Knight Ridder." [http://www.realcities.com/mld/krwashington/9753303.htm]
From June 10 to Sept. 10, 1,295 Iraqis were killed in clashes with multinational forces and police versus 516 killed in terrorist operations

28 Oct 2004: study in The Lancet medical journal estimates 98,000 extra deaths during the postwar period. [http://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory?id=206232 and http://www.tnr.com/blog/iraqd?pid=2240 and http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A7967-2004Oct28.html]

28 Jan. 2005 BBC: Iraq's Ministry of Health, Official figures: 3,274 Iraqi civilians k: 2,041 by coalition and Iraqi security forces + 1,233 by insurgents (1 July 2004 to 1 Jan. 2005) [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/panorama/4217413.stm]

8 Feb. 2005 CNN: "U.S. military believes it killed between 10,000 and 15,000 guerillas in combat last year", incl. ca. 3,000 in Falluja in Nov. 2004 [http://www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/meast/02/08/iraq.main/]

March 1, 2005 NY Times: >1,300 Iraqi security officers killed over the past 18 months or so.

3 March 2003 CNN
 -U.S.: 1,502 d. incl., 1,147 in combat.
 -Iraqi security forces: 1,450 KIA since September 2003, acc. to Pentagon.
 -Overall number of Iraqis killed since the conflict began: 10,000 to 30,000.

ESTIMATED TOTAL KILLED (3 March 2005)
 -USA, Coalition and contractors: 1,892 (ICasualties.Org)
 -Iraqi military during invasion: 7,600-13,500 (Proj. Def. Alt., NY Post, Guardian)
 -Iraqi insurgents: 10,000-15,000 (CNN)
 -Iraqi security forces, post-invasion: 1,300-1,450 (NY Times,CNN)
 -Civilians: 16,100-18,400 (Iraq Body Count)

TOTAL: ca. 37,000-50,000 k.


(37.000+50.000)/2[ALL]-2.000[USA mil]-(7.600+13.500)/2[Iraq mil]=10.550 (and still growing). Total: 1.775.550
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 05:21:53 AM
Part 2 of USA crimes list.

Quote

Afghanistan (2001- )

Military Deaths:
 -21 March 2002 The Western Mail (Financial Times Information): 5,000-10,000 Taleban and al-Qaeda K,Wd or Cap. [Dead alone would be ca. 1/4 that, i.e. 1,250-2,500]
 -14 Oct. 2002 Time: 5,000 Taliban and Al Qaeda KIA; 23 USAns.
 -Iraq Coalition Casualty Count: 139 USAns (to 16 Oct 2004)

Atrocities:
 -26 Aug. 2002 Newsweek: 960-1,000+ Taliban POWs k. by Northern Alliance

Indirect Civilian Deaths:
 -20 May 2002 [London] Guardian: Max. war-related avoidable deaths: 49,600
 -Remained at home, relief disrupted: 40,000 d. max.
 -Refugee d. in camps: 1,600
 -Refugee d. outside the camps: 8,000
 -Of those, 60%-80% would have happened anyway, so 20%-40% US fault: 10,000-19,840 at max.

Direct Civilian Deaths:
 -12 Feb. 2002 [London] Guardian: 2,000-8,000
 -Marc Herold: 3,767 (Oct. 7-Dec. 6) [http://www.cursor.org/stories/civilian_deaths.htm]. Revised overall death toll (October 7 to February 6) is 3,000 to 3,600 [Guardian (London), 20 May 2002]
 -14 Oct. 2002 Time: <3,000
 -3 June 2002 LA Times: 1,067 to 1,201 civilian deaths (not incl. 497 deaths that were not identified as either civilian or military). Also cited:
  -Relief officials with interim Afghan government: 1,000 to 2,000
  -Herold: 3,050 to 3,500

Project on Defense Alternatives (18 Jan. 2002): 1,000-1,300 [http://www.comw.org/pda/0201oef.html]
11 Feb. 2002 AP: 500-600
Some officials of Human Rights Watch privately: 100-350 by Dec. 2001 [http://www.commondreams.org/headlines02/0207-03.htm or http://wsjclassroomedition.com/tj_120401_casu.htm]
MEDIAN: 1,134-1,500

ESTIMATED TOTAL KILLED (12 Feb. 2005)
 -USA: 23
 -Taliban, Al Qaeda: 1,250-5,000 (Western Mail, Time)
 -POWs killed: 960-1,000 (Newsweek)
 -Northern Alliance: 500-2,000 (pure guess: @ 40% of opponents)
 -Civilians: 1,134-1,500 (median)
 TOTAL: ca. 3,900-9,500 k. to Summer 2002


(1134+1500)/2=1317 - direct civilian deathes
(10000+19840)/2=14.920 - deathes caused by USA military actions
Total civilian casualities in Auganistan: 16237
TOTAL: 1.791.787

Quote

Kosovo (1999)
NATO Bombing (1999):
 9 Feb. 2000 Slate, civilian deaths
  -Human Rights Watch: ca. 500; or specifically 488-527 ("confidently")
  -Serb propaganda: 1,200-5,000 ("stubbornly")

HRW: 500 civ. [http://www.hrw.org/press/2000/02/nato207.htm]

14 June 1999 Time: 5,000 military + 1,200 civilian = 6,200

4 Dec. 2001 WSJ: 500, citing Wm Arkin [http://wsjclassroomedition.com/tj_120401_casu.htm]

5 July 1999 AP: 1,200 civilians, citing Yugoslav state-run media

Ploughshares 2000: 500 civilians

11 July 1999 Washington Post
 -Official Serbian figures: 576 Serb military "casualties" (probably deaths)
 -NATO estimates: 5,000 to 10,000 Serb soldiers dead

TOTAL: 1,600 civilians and 1,000 military "casualties"


TOTAL: 1.793.387

Quote

Gulf War (1990-91)

Shortly after the war, the US Defense Intelligence Agency made a very rough estimate of 100,000 Iraqi deaths, and this order of magnitude is widely accepted -- even improved upon:
 -B&J: 50,000 to 100,000
 -Compton's: 150,000 Iraqi soldiers killed
 -World Political Almanac 3rd: 150,000 incl. civilians.
 -Our Times: 200,000.

Other authoritative sources working with more detailed data have come up with lower numbers:
The British govt. put the death toll at 30,000 (War Annual 6, 1994)

A May 1992 report by the US House Armed Services Committee estimated that 9,000 Iraqi soldiers were killed by the air campaign.

The PBS news show Frontline estimates 2300 civilians, 10-20,000 military in air war and, 10,000 military in the ground war; for a total of 27,300 ±5000.

29 April 1999 AP: 4,500 to 45,000
 -Civilian death toll is put at 2,500 by US and 35,000 by Iraqis
 -The US lost 147 killed in battle and 289 dead otherwise. The other Coalition members lost 92 dead.

Dict.Wars: 85,000 Iraqi and 240 Coalition soldiers.

Wm Arkin: 3,200 Iraqi civilians

Martin Gilbert:
 Coalition
 -USA: 145 k. in action and 121 k. in accidents.
 -UK: 24
 -Egypt: 10
 -UAE: 6
 Iraqis: at least 8,000 in battle, and 5,000 civilians

25 July 1991 The Gazette (Montreal), citing a Greenpeace report by Wm Arkin:
 Iraqi
  -Military: 100,000-120,000
  -Civilian: 62,400 to 99,400 (87% of dis./mal. after fighting stopped)
  -Post-war revolts in N + S Iraq: 30,000-100,000
  -Kuwaitis: 2,000-5,000
 Coalition
  -US: 145 KIA + 2 mortally wd. + 121 in accidents = 268
  -Allies: 77

 TOTAL: 345

8 Jan. 1992 Interpress, citing a later Greenpeace report by Arkin:
 Iraqis
  -Military: 72,500-118,000
  -Civilian: 2,500-3,000 in bombing + 49,000-56,000 from dis./mal in 1990-91
  -Post-war revolts in N + S Iraq: 102,000-150,000 civilians & rebels + 5,000 Iraqi soldiers

16 Feb. 2003 Pittsbugh Post-Gazette
 Iraqi soldiers killed
  -Beth Daponte / William Arkin: 56,000
  -Army War College: 10,000-20,000
  -John Heidenrich / John Mueller: 1,000-6,000
 Iraqi civilians killed
  -Daponte / Arkin: 3,500
  -Government of Iraq: 2,248
  -Army War College: 1,000-3,000
  -Heidenrich/Mueller: Fewer than 1,000
 Indirect civilian deaths
  -Daponte: 111,000

19 March 2004 NY Post
 Iraqi soldiers: 40,000
 Iraqi civilians: 2,300

Project on Defense Alternatives, 20 Oct. 2003
War dead
 Iraqi civilians: 3,500
 Iraqi military: 20,000 - 26,000
Post-war
 Anti-regime uprisings: 30,000 civilians + 5,000 military
 Health-related deaths: 60,000-100,000

MEDIAN
Direct civilian deaths: 2,625
Iraqi Soldiers: 25,000
Post-war
 Health-related deaths: ca. 80,000
 Uprisings: ca. 65,000 k., all sides, civ+mil


2.625+80.000+65.000=147.625. TOTAL: 1.941.012
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 05:22:40 AM
Part 3 of USA crimes list.

Quote

Panama, US invasion (1989)
 B&J: 550

Chicago Tribune, 31 March 1993
 The documentary, The Panama Deception, "asserts that thousands of civilians were killed".
 However: "[N]o organization in Panama has been able to document more than the official estimates of about 500 deaths, including 300 civilians."

The Panama Deception: >4,000 civilians [http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article4078.htm]

Chomsky (1991), civilian deaths:
 Official US: 202
 Physicians for Human Rights + Americas Watch: 300
 Exhumed graves: 600
 NY Times, 1 Apr. 1990: 673
 Costa Rican press citing human rights groups: >2,000
 Joint delegation of CODEHUCA + CONADEHUPA: 2,000 - 3,000
 Mexican press citing 2 Catholic bishops: 3,000

Marley
 USA: 23
 Pan. military: 297
 Civilians: 500
 TOTAL: 820

Our Times, citing Pentagon numbers
 USA: 23
 Pan. military: 57
 Civilians: 459
 TOTAL: 539

HRW: 300 civilians [http://www.hrw.org/reports/1991/panama/]

War Annual 4
 USA: 23
 Panamanian military: 293
 Civilians: up to 700
 TOTAL: up to 1016

Washington Post, 11 June 1992
Official Pentagon death toll:
 US: 23
 Panamanian military: 314
 Civilians: 202
 TOTAL: 539

Panama Human Rights Commission:
 Pan. military: 57
 Civilians: 183
 Undetermined: 83
 Disappeared: 80
 TOTAL: 403

AVERAGE (Civilian Death Toll) is 1,166.


TOTAL: 1.942.178

Quote

Grenada, US invasion (1983)
 USA: 18 (War Annual; Jan Rogozinski, A Brief History of the Caribbean, 1994) or 19 (Marley) or 42 (B&J)
 Cubans: 24 (War Annual; Rogozinski) or 25 (Marley) or up to 70 (B&J)
 Granadian military: 60 (War Annual) or 45 (Marley) or 16 (Rogozinski)
 TOTAL: 250 (B&J) or 102 (War Annual) or 89 (Marley) or 68 (Rogozinski)


(24+70)/2=47

TOTAL: 1.942.225

Quote

Vietnam War:
South Vietnam military
 185,000 to 225,000 (Britannica)
 220,357 (Lewy, Ency. Americana)
 223,748 (Summers; also 3 April 1995 AP)
 224,000 (Kutler, Olson)
 250,000 (Clodfelter, Grenville)
 254,257 (Wallechinsky)
 650,000 (Small & Singer)
 [MEDIAN: 224,000]
North Vietnamese military and Viet Cong
 444,000 (Ency. Americana)
 500,000 (S&S)
 660,000 (Olson)
 666,000 (Lewy, with the possibility that as many as 222,000 (1/3) of these were actually SVN civilians mistaken for VC)
 666,000 (Summers)
 700,000-1,000,000 (Wallechinsky)
 900,000 (Britannica; Grenville)
 1,000,000 (Clodfelter)
 1,100,000 (Tucker, Official VN [1954-75])
 [MEDIAN: 1,000,000]
South Vietnamese civilians
 250,000 (Olson)
 287,000 (Clodfelter = 247,600 war deaths + 38,954 assassinated by NLF)
 300,000 (Kutler; Summers)
 340,000 (Lewy's estimate, with the possibility that an additional 222,000 counted as VC (above) belong in this category)
 430,000 (The Sen. E. Kennedy Commission, according to Lewy, Olson)
 522,000 (Wallechinsky)
 1,000,000 (Britannica [in both North and South]; Eckhardt; Grenville)
 2,000,000 (Tucker, Official VN [N&S, 1954-75],)
 [MEDIAN: 1,500,000]
North Vietnamese civilians: 65,000 (Kutler, Lewy, Olson, Summers, Wallechinsky) by American bombing.
USA
 47,378 KIA + 10,799 other = 58,177 (Official US DoD, 1964-73)
 58,159 (Kutler)
 58,153 (Wallechinsky)
 58,000 (Britannica)
 47,244 KIA + 10,446 other = 57,690 (Olson; Summers, 1961-80)
 57,605 (Ency. Americana)
 56,146 (Lewy: 46,498 KIA + 10,388 other + 719 MIA)
 56,000 (S&S)
South Korea: 4,407 (Lewy, Olson, Summers); 4,687 (Wallechinsky); 5,000 (S&S)
Philippines: 1,000 (S&S)
Thailand: 351 (Lewy, Olson, Summers, Wallechinsky); 1,000 (S&S)
Australia: 469 (Lewy, Summers, Olson [w/NZ]); 492 (S&S); 494 (Wallechinsky); 520 (AWM)

TOTAL
1,216,000 (military only, S&S)
1,312,000 (Summers)
1,353,000 (Lewy)
1,520,453 (WHPSI: S. Vietnamese only, 1965-75)
1,637,000 (Olson)
1,721,000 (Kutler)
1,749,000 (Wallechinsky)
1,800,000 (B&J, 1960-75)
2,058,000 (Eckhardt)
2,163,000 (Britannica)
2,500,000 (Grenville)
3,000,000 (1965-75, Chomsky (1987))
>3,100,000 (Tucker; Official VN)
[MEDIAN of TOTALS: ca. 1,700,000] or [TOTAL of MEDIANS: ca. 1,300,000]

Misc. Atrocities:
 Lewy:
 36,725 civilians assassinated by VC/NVA, 1957-72
 2,800 civilians executed and 3,000 missing after Hue was captured by VC/NVA, 1968
 400 civilians massacred by USAns in the area of Son My village, incl. 175-200 in My Lai hamlet, 1968
 Because of the lack of weapons recovered from many bodies, Lewy considers the possibility that up to 222,000 VC KIA may have actually been innocent bystanders. (Or maybe not. Poor evidence either way.)
 Harff & Gurr: 475,000 civilians in NLF areas were victims of repressive politicide, 1965-72
 Young: Hue massacre, 1968:
 Officially: 2,800-5,700
 Len Ackland: 300-400
 Chomsky (1987): 21,000 VC civilian officials assassinated under US/GVN Phoenix project (-in text. Endnote gives estimates ranging 40-48,000.). Lewy considers these to be (mostly) legitimate military targets.
 October 22, 2003 Toledo Blade: Tiger Force (US) committed ongoing atrocities in Quang Nam province, July-Nov 1967. Incomplete records show 81 murders. The unit reported 1000+ enemies killed, but it sounds like a lot of those weren't legit. Rummel:
 90,000 democides by South Vietnam:
 1954-63: 39,000, incl. 24,000 dead in forced resettlement programs
 1963-75: 51,000, incl. 30,000 executions
 166,000 democides by NVN/VC in SVN:
 Officials assassinated: 17,000
 Civilians assassinated: 49,000
 Refugees killed, 1975: 50,000
 Misc: 50,000


At least 300 were murdered. > 1.500.000 civilians killed `cause of war that USA provocate. 65.000 killed due to bombing, so total for this is 65.300 for you (maybe 1.565.300?).

TOTAL: 2.072.825

There were also Korea war in 1950-1953 but I cannot find numbers of civilians killed by USA forces. According to North Korea, UsA killed > 150.000 civilians. But I don`t trust them.

So, the TOTAL is 2.072.825 civilians killed by USA wars (directly/indirectly). I don`t count number of people starved to death `cause of your foreign politics (keep your hands clean, yeah?) in Cuba, North Korea, Chili, Argentina and more and more.

Now, compare my total with yours:
63.083 (civilian and military) and 2.072.825 (civilians only)

So why you call USSR The Empire of Evil if you actualy live in one?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 07:19:29 AM
Wow, an ocean of bullshirt from Raven. I expected as much.

If you can't be honest, try to bury them with bullshirt.

I'm pretty busy but I'll give you a couple of examples.

First, Katyn. Not all the Polish POW's were murdered by the NKVD at Katyn. There were a couple of execution sites. I refer you once again to YOUR Chief Military Prosecutor, Alexander Savenkov.  Numbers given vary; the Poles claim 24,000+, the Russians have admitted...over and over again... to 21,000+ Polish POW's, unarmed, shot in the head by the NKVD. Well, not all Russians admit it... there's two that don't, you and Boroda.

Quote


....The massacre of more than 21,000 Polish officers and intellectuals by the Soviet secret police n 1940 was not genocide, Russia’s top military prosecutor said today.

“At Poland’s request, we thoroughly investigated these events,” Chief Military Prosecutor Alexander Savenkov said in Moscow.

The order for the massacre was signed by Soviet leader Josef Stalin, among others. Soviet agents shot 21,768 Polish military officers, intellectuals and priests who were taken prisoner when the Soviet Union invaded.

Historians in Poland believe Stalin ordered the killings to liquidate Poland’s elite and hinder the rebirth of a sovereign Polish state....


2. Deaths caused by Americans. Your tsunami of Bullshirt it mostly stuff like this:

Quote
Raven:  died as a result of malnutrition and disease caused by the international embargo imposed following the invasion of Kuwait
[/b]

Umm... did you note it said "international embargo"? Not "US embargo"? Further those numbers are disputed as wildly excessive.

You also put in combat deaths. Yes, we killed a lot of Iraqis when they refused to leave Kuwait.That's war; note I haven't said a thing about German troops the Russians killed in WW2; that's war. Yet you include combat deaths in the total.

Third and last for now because it's a busy day, you continue to show a total lack of knowledge about the Native American with respect to the US. When the US became a nation, there were not even 4 million Native Americans in what is now the US. Remember that at first, the US was much smaller than it is now. Secondly, most Native American deaths during the formation of the US were due to disease, smallpox in particular.

Your attempt to attribute the deaths of all Natives in the Americas to the US is laughable on several levels. The US did not exist until 1776. Most of the deaths you quote occurred long before that time and were in places far removed from what would eventually be the US, like Peru.

Your referencing of people like Stannard is a joke. Here's why:

Quote
...I find the estimates for Virginia even more awkward because I live here. Stannard estimates the population of Powhatan's Confederation at 100,000, yet there's not a single site in the Virginia Tidewater that remotely hints at the complex infrastructure necessary to support even half this number.

There's not one ruin of any permanent building. Artifacts of any kind are rare -- barely even a single burial mound worth pilfering. And it's not like there's some forgotten ghost town deep in the desert or jungle waiting to be discovered. This is Virginia. It's been settled, plowed and excavated for 400 years....

Consider the Powhatans of Virginia. As I mentioned earlier, Stannard cites estimates that the population was 100,000 before contact.

In the same paragraph, he states that European depredations and disease had reduced this population to a mere 14,000 by the time the English settled Jamestown in 1607.

Now, come on; should we really blame the English for 86,000 deaths that occured before they even arrived?


Note that's "English", not US....  you've watched too many Hollywood westerns.

The rest of your tsunami of BS is based on the same sort of trash.

The best part of your stuff is where you still refuse to admit to the murders like the Polish POW's.

It's good for the world to see this stuff.

The US has done some terrible stuff, like My Lai in Vietnam. The difference between the US and folks like you is that we admit it, punish the guilty and strive to make sure it never happens again.

You, on the other hand, deny incidents like Katyn for 60+ years after incontrovertible proof has been found and your own leaders have admitted to it.

Good for folks to remember that about you guys.

Well, that and the way you rewrite such interesting historical fiction. Like how the Evil Finns attacked the peaceful Russians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 07:25:47 AM
Anyone here want me to further update this list with info from new sources?

USA was in ~200 conflicts till 1945, and this two millions from my posts is just a top of the iceberg...

About Korea and Vietnam wars:
Quote

<...>
"The attack upon Korea," Truman declared, "makes it plain beyond all doubt that communism has passed beyond the use of subversion to conquer independent nations and will now used armed invasion and war." An American advisor to South Korea's President Syngman Rhee, Robert T. Oliver, claimed, in contrast, that the United States itself had unwittingly provoked the attack, by declaring that South Korea lay outside our defense perimeter.

It must be noted, however, that armed struggle between North and South Korea had been going on since 1945, part of a Korean civil war, in which both the North and South were trying to unify the nation on their own terms.

Why did the United States become involved in the war? Domestic politics doubtless contributed to Truman's decision to intervene in Korea. His popularity had fallen sharply in the polls, and Republicans accused him of losing China to the communists.

<...>

Initially, America's objective in the war was to restore South Korea's border at the 38th parallel. But after a series of military victories over the North Koreans, an overconfident Truman launched a drive forward to liberate North Korea. Suddenly, a defensive war was transformed into an offensive war. The decision to carry the war into the North had momentous consequences. As Americans approached the Yalu River, Chinese intervened to prevent a perceived threat to Chinese security and proceeded to push Americans back to the 38th parallel.

The Korean war dragged on until 1952. The number of Americans killed in Korea - 54,246 - was nearly the same as in Vietnam, 56,146, but total casualties were actually higher in Korea: a million soldiers and two to three million civilians killed, compared to about one million in Vietnam.


http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/historyonline/con_korea.cfm

~3.500.000 civilians in both Vietnam and Korea - all becouse Truman popularity was need to be raised...

About Japan bombardment:

Quote

"Little Boy," exploded over Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, killed 130,000 people immediately (including a dozen U.S. POWs) and 200,000 within five years, all but some 20,000 of them civilians. Twenty-five square miles of civilization were gutted.[1]

"Fat Man," detonated over Nagasaki three days later, took another 70,000 lives immediately, and nearly double that over five years. All but 150 were civilians. There was no pretense of a military target.[2]

That's 50 World Trade Centers of people vaporized. As a percentage of Japan's 1945 population of 72 million, it was equivalent to 200 WTCs.
<....>
1. The Committee for the Compilation of Materials on Damage Caused by the Atomic Bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Hiroshima and Nagasaki: The Physical, Medical, and Social Effects of the Atomic Bombings, New York: Basic Books, 1981, p. 367.

2. Ibid., p. 345.


http://www.zmag.org/millerterror.htm

20.150 soldiers outweight 379.850 civilian deathes (and even deathes of U.S. PoWs) for USA government...

Same autor, about Korea War:
Quote

General Douglas MacArthur ordered that every "installation, factory, city, and village" be destroyed in much of the north. General Curtis LeMay reported that "over a period of three years or so ... we burned down every town in North Korea and South Korea, too."[4]

Three million civilians (from a Korean population of 30 million) died in that conflict, a large majority from American bombing.[5]

That's another 750 World Trade Centers dead, or 7125 WTCs as a percentage of population.
<...>
4. Both quotations are from Jon Halliday and Bruce Cumings, Korea: The Unknown War, NY: Pantheon Books, 1988, pp. 115-116.

5. Ibid., p. 200 (two million North Korean civilian deaths and one million South Korean). See also http://www.gliah.uh.edu/historyonline/con_korea.cfm (2-3 million civilian deaths).


...and Vietnam...
Quote

We employed the same murderous tactic--widespread and sustained assaults on the civilian population--in the Vietnam War and its extensions in Cambodia and Laos. U.S. forces dropped eight million tons of bombs--four times the entire Allied total of World War II. Eighty percent were dropped on areas--so-called "carpet bombing"--rather than individual targets. The region was immolated with 373,000 tons of napalm, dwarfing the 14,000 tons employed in the second world war.[6]

All told, we subjected the people of Indochina to 15 million tons of munitions with the combined explosive power of 600 Hiroshima-type atomic bombs. The result? A decade-long crime against humanity that killed another two to three million civilians.[7]

In the same part of the world, we supported the Indonesian generals who presided over the slaughter of a million of their people after a failed October 1965 coup attempt. The killings of alleged Communists and their families raged for months. The country's rivers became clogged with bodies.[8]

The U.S., however, was euphoric. Time magazine described the generals' ascension as "the West's best news for years in Asia," while the Johnson administration, according to the New York Times, expressed "delight."[9]
<...>
6. James Carroll, "The Shameful Context of Kerrey's Killings," Boston Globe, May 1, 2001 (citing Sven Lindqvist, A History of Bombing, NY: New Press, 2001). Online at http://www.commondreams.org/views01/0501-02.htm.

7. Civilians killed: http://www.zmag.org/chomsky/articles/z9507-memories.html (two million civilians killed in Vietnam; 600,000 in Cambodia).         All munitions: http://www.vietnam25.org/cost-of-war-f.html (citing Paul Shannon, "The ABC's of the Vietnam War," Indochina Newsletter, Asia Resource Center, Special Issue 93-97, 1996.

8. One million killed: Indonesia: An Amnesty International Report, London: Amnesty International, 1977, p. 12-13 (probably many more than one million people killed, while Indonesia admitted 500,000). John Stockwell, The Praetorian Guard: The U.S. Role in the New World Order, Boston: South End Press, 1991, p. 72-73 (New York Times estimated 0.5 to 1.5 million killed; Australian secret service estimated 2 million killed; the CIA estimated 800,000 killed). Some general sources on the slaughter: http://www.twf.org/News/Y1999/0915-Indonesia.html. http://dannyreviews.com/h/The_Indonesian_Killings.html. http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,3604,530478,00.html.

9. Both quotations are from Malcolm Caldwell, "Lest We Forget," p. 16, in his edited collection Ten Years' Military Terror in Indonesia, Nottingham, U.K.: Spokesman Books, 1975 (citing the July 15, 1966 issue of Time, and an article by Max Frankel in the March 12, 1966 issue of the New York Times).


Toad, I can post citates about USA crimes forever. And all of them are from europian or american books.

This. Is. True. USA is at least equal to USSR by brutality it cause and civilians it killed.



And why I post all of that...

Did you still think of USSR like of source of all-the-world evil? WWII and Cold War were biggest slaughters in the worlds history, hell on earth, madness of the whole planet. There were no "good" or "bad". There were no "winners" or "loosers". Only millions of sensless deathes, caused by ALL countries at levels equal to they sizes and political weight (so, Germania, US and USSR are on the top of this bloody list).

To blame USSR only for 1939-1975 is ... not right. Reigan, Cherchil, Stalyn, Hitler, Mussoliny - all of them were complete bastards, all of them equaly guilty in this awful massacre.

So - we do not not decline our failures, and we don`t want to forget them. But, please, do the same with your own history. And - there is no more reasons to hate Russia as a part of ex-USSR, I assure you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 07:36:38 AM
I love you guys.

The peace-lovink pipples of North Korea invaded South Korea to raise Truman's popularity!

You guys are SO funny!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 07:41:04 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I love you guys.

The peace-lovink pipples of North Korea invaded South Korea to raise Truman's popularity!

You guys are SO funny!

As I said, the difference between you and us is that you cannot admit some of the things you did and you will never apologize. You always have some Bullshirt excuse.... the Finns get to see it real clearly in this thread.

If only those Master Race Finns had not attacked the poor peace lovink pipples of the Soviet Union and tried to drive all the way to the sea of Okhotsk with their giant Finnish war machine!

:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 07:49:19 AM
to Toad

>>Wow, an ocean of bullshirt from Raven. I expected as much.

Ah. It`s a "bulshirt" from Times, Britanica, american historians and lot of others KGB workers...

>>Umm... did you note it said "international embargo"? Not "US embargo"? Further those numbers are disputed as wildly excessive.

"international embargo imposed following the invasion of Kuwait". If there was no USA-Iraq conflict than all of this people stay lived. Read more carefully.

>>Well, not all Russians admit it... there's two that don't, you and Boroda.

And not all americans/europians as well:
Quote

Katyn Massacre (April-May 1940):
 Dictionary of 20C World History: 14,000 Polish officers systematically killed. 4,500 bodies discovered by Germans.
 30 July 2000 Sunday Telegraph [London]: 15,000 k.
 Paul Johnson: 15,000 -- a third at Katyn, the rest in Sov. conc. camps.
 Gilbert: 15,000 Polish POWs sent to 3 camps - Starobelsk, Kozelsk, Ostashkov - all killed. 4,400 from Kozelsk killed at Katyn.


All of this idiots think the same.

>>....The massacre of more than 21,000 Polish officers and intellectuals by the Soviet secret police n 1940 was not genocide, Russia’s top military prosecutor said today.

Savenkov said only that thet were not genocide if you read carefully. Numbers are from journalists head. History books (and NKVD archives) contain number 4.500.

>>You also put in combat deaths.

I count only civilian deaths in TOTAL. Military deaths are here just to show how much blood are on USA hands at all, not only blood of innocents.

>>When the US became a nation, there were not even 4 million Native Americans in what is now the US.

Yeah. Sorry. I mean USA territory, not country. So there wasn`t USA who killed the indians. It was other civilized people from Europe.

>>Secondly, most Native American deaths during the formation of the US were due to disease, smallpox in particular.

Sure, there is no medics in reservation... It`s like don`t give them food and than say "They die from starving, not by our hands".

>>The rest of your tsunami of BS is based on the same sort of trash.

FCUK. When YOU saysomething, you requre argumentation, and I give it to you. When I say something that not in your history books, you say "It`s a trash". So who is brainwashed? There a lot of links on sources - none of them from USSR/Russia, but from USA/Europe - and still you don`t belive...

>>The best part of your stuff is where you still refuse to admit to the murders like the Polish POW's.

Sure, I accept. 4.500, not 24000, PoWs were murdered in Katyn by NKVD. But YOU still refuse even > 300.000 sensless deaths in Hirosima, not to mention millions of deths in Korea and Vietnam.

Maybe, they torture you with electricity at the school? Why you think, that USA history book for school is a dogma?

>>The US has done some terrible stuff, like My Lai in Vietnam.

My Lai (My Lie :-)) - 300 deaths. There were > 2.000.000 civilians killed in Vietnam cause of USA agression. You accept THIS?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 07:58:00 AM
to Toad

>>As I said, the difference between you and us is that you cannot admit some of the things you did and you will never apologize.

And you? WHAT ANOTHER EVIDIENCES YOU NEED TO BELIVE? Say it. I get it to you.

>>If only those Master Race Finns had not attacked the poor peace lovink pipples of the Soviet Union and tried to drive all the way to the sea of Okhotsk with their giant Finnish war machine!

Maybe you can say something about things I posted? Maybe YOU have evidiences that this is NOT true? So post them. Now you look like ignorant .... that read his own mantra "Americans-are-good-guys-we-never-kill-an-innocent". Prove it. Prove to the finns read this thread that this is I who lie here. Gimme the links to history books (not from USA, cause I wasn`t use russian sources in my posts), where things are differ. Prove your words, like I proove mine. Cause without prove you are only and ordinary zealous fanatic by your own state.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 08:25:55 AM
I found it! You lie Toad, lie to all of us. Here the citate from Savenkov speech:
Quote

Савенков отметил, что российская сторона не признала и не признает факта "геноцида польского народа", передает "Интерфакс".

"В ходе предварительного следствия по инициативе польской стороны проверялась версия о геноциде, и мое твердое убеждение - говорить об этом правовом явлении нет никаких оснований", - заявил Савенков на пресс-конференции. "Нет и не было геноцида польского народа в тех действиях, которые исследованы в рамках этого дела", - сказал Савенков.

Савенков сообщил точные данные о количестве интернированных и расстрелянных польских офицеров и гражданских лиц.

"По данным, полученным в ходе расследования, в том числе и от украинских, белорусских и польских коллег, всего на территории бывшего СССР содержались 14542 человека. Установлена гибель 1803, из которых 22 идентифицированы", - сказал Савенков.

Он уточнил при этом, что на территории современной России содержалось 10710 граждан Польши, а на территории Украины - 3832.


Original (in Russian, of couse) is here: http://main.news.izvestia.ru/community/news93760

Translate this  (you doesn`t trust Boroda or my translations, I suppose) and you see, that all off your words abot Katyn and Savenkov are completly lie.

Savenkov decline fact of genocide of poles by soviet troops. There were only 14.542 Poland PoWs in USSR. 1803 of them died. 22 was identified.

Shame to you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 14, 2005, 08:34:40 AM
Cool! We've got TWO Borodabots now !
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Angus on March 14, 2005, 08:36:26 AM
Still problems over Katyn?
Come on, this is ridiculous. What was it Putin apologized about after the second grave area was discovered near Smolensk?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 08:42:36 AM
To all of you, who talk about Ribentrop-Molotov pact:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_agreement

What you think about Czechoslovakia destiny?

to Suave

>>>>Cool! We've got TWO Borodabots now !

There is *original article* with Savenkov words. It`s an intervue that Savenkov gave to the journalists. Toad lied when post, that Savenkov agree genocide Katyn. Toad lied when said, that Savenkov talk about 24.000 deaths.

When someone point to you that your words isn`t true you don`t try to argue it, you just running away. Yes, Suave?

to Angus

>>What was it Putin apologized about after the second grave area was discovered near Smolensk?

Well, thats funny, but googling for Путин+Катынь (Putin+Katyn) I found nothing simmiliar in russian internet part...  Drop a link, please?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 08:46:20 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad

The peace-lovink pipples of North Korea invaded South Korea to raise Truman's popularity!

You guys are SO funny!

As I said, the difference between you and us is that you cannot admit some of the things you did and you will never apologize. You always have some Bullshirt excuse.... the Finns get to see it real clearly in this thread.


I have to apologize here for occupation of Belgium. I kindly wait for the list of atrocities Russian army committed there.

Bloody Russians! The only country they didn't invade was probably Switzerland! Oh, sorry, they did!!!

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
If only those Master Race Finns had not attacked the poor peace lovink pipples of the Soviet Union and tried to drive all the way to the sea of Okhotsk with their giant Finnish war machine!

:rofl


You are almost right. Some looneys in Finland discussed "Great Finland" in the 40s, at least to the White Sea, and even to Urals! Fortunately it was only a minority...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Angus on March 14, 2005, 09:31:37 AM
Oh, and this:
"To all of you, who talk about Ribentrop-Molotov pact:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_agreement

What you think about Czechoslovakia destiny? "

Since the only alternative would have been war, which it eventually did, it's hard to say. Looking back with what we know today it's easy to deem this as a futile attempt to keep the peace, but it was however an attempt to keep the peace.

It is however dwarved by the other pact, which kept on supplying the Nazi war machine untill that brown dog bit the red hand that was feeding it :D

German fighters in the BoB were often flying on USSR gas, and the German navy needed oil to you see.....
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 09:47:29 AM
to Angus

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molotov-Ribbentrop_Pact

Quote

The Molotov-Ribbentrop pact, also known as the Hitler-Stalin pact or Nazi-Soviet pact, was a non-aggression treaty between Germany and Russia, or more precisely between the Soviet Union and the Third Reich. It was signed in Moscow on August 23, 1939, by the Soviet foreign minister Vyacheslav Molotov and the German foreign minister Joachim von Ribbentrop. The non-aggression treaty lasted until Operation Barbarossa of June 22, 1941, when Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union.


>>The Molotov-Ribbentrop pact <...> was a non-aggression treaty between Germany and Russia

>>Since the only alternative would have been war, which it eventually did, it's hard to say.

So, see any difference?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 10:23:38 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Toad


"international embargo imposed following the invasion of Kuwait". If there was no USA-Iraq conflict than all of this people stay lived. Read more carefully.
[/b]

You need comprehension. It wasn't the US that threw Saddam out of Kuwait. It was just about the entire civilized WORLD. Which is probably why the Russians weren't there.

Review the list of nations that had forces involved in Gulf War 1:

Kuwait and United Nations (United States, Saudi Arabia, Great Britain, France, The Netherlands, Egypt, Syria, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, United Arab Emirates, Israel (suffered attacks), Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Canada, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Honduras, Italy, Niger, Romania, South Korea


Quote

Savenkov said only that thet were not genocide if you read carefully. Numbers are from journalists head. History books (and NKVD archives) contain number 4.500.
[/b]

Yeah, he said it wasn't "genocide". It was, however, murder. What else can you call shooting bound POW's in the head with a Makarov?

Russia says WW2 executions of Poles not genocide (http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml;jsessionid=Y3BAXCYA4L53ICRBAEZSFEY?type=worldNews&storyID=7879757&pageNumber=1)

Quote
Soviet propagandists blamed the killings on the Germans, however, and only in 1990 did President Mikhail Gorbachev admit that the Soviet NKVD secret police had been responsible.

Russian investigations into the case dragged on for over a decade, ending inconclusively last year. Savenkov put the final Katyn death toll at 14,540.

Poland has decided to open its own probe, but says it has been hampered by delays in handing over case documents, two-thirds of which Russia has refused to declassify.
[/b]

Look, Savenkov admits to the murder of 14,540; the Poles... with documentation of those who were taken by the NKVD and never seen again.. put it at 24,000+.  Russian refuses to hand over 2/3 of the records. Got something to hide, maybe? It's probably worse than the Poles think.

You'd be alot better off if you'd just admit the NKVD murdered the Poles instead of the continual denial of the obvious.


Quote
Yeah. Sorry. I mean USA territory, not country. So there wasn`t USA who killed the indians. It was other civilized people from Europe.
[/b]

Here's another simple fact for you to chew on. Since 1776, the US government and it's policies are responsible for some deaths of Native Americans. There were far less than 2 million Native Americans in what is now the entire territorial US at that time.

Compared to deaths caused in the Ukraine by Stalin and his policies, Native American deaths would be in the single digit percentage range.

Quote
Sure, there is no medics in reservation... It`s like don`t give them food and than say "They die from starving, not by our hands".
[/b]

LOL. Keep showing your ignorance of US history. MOST of the Native Americans that died of disease died long before the US even instituted reservations. They died while they were still free people.

Quote
The Mandan prospered and grew powerful up to 1772.  Their remaining history is summed up in their own tradition as related to Lewis and Clark and Maximilian. Formerly they lived happily and prosperously in nine large villages on the Missouri near the mouth of the Heart River. Six or seven of these villages were on the west side and two or three were on the east side of the river.  

For a great many years they lived there when one day the smallpox came to those on the east side of the river. The survivors then proceeded up the river some forty miles where they settled in one large village.   After the smallpox reduced the villages on the west to five, the five went up to where the others were, in the neighborhood of some Arikara, and settle in two villages.  

A great many Mandan had died and they were no longer strong and fearless. They made an alliance with the Arikara against the Sioux. All this happened before 1796 and is chronicled in Henry and Schoolcraft.  Lewis and Clark found the two villages one on each side and about fifteen miles below the Knife River. Both villages consisted of forty to fifty lodges and united could raise about three hundred and fifty men.


You see, smallpox came to the Mandan long before their territory was part of the US, before Lewis and Clark even explored the Missouri.

You just don't have a clue.

Quote

Sure, I accept. 4.500, not 24000, PoWs were murdered in Katyn by NKVD. But YOU still refuse even > 300.000 sensless deaths in Hirosima, not to mention millions of deths in Korea and Vietnam.
[/b]

Not all the POW's were murdered at Katyn. 24,000+ corpses in one place would be a problem even for the NKVD.

Quote
7 April 2000  
Russian President-elect Vladimir Putin telephoned President Kwaњniewski mid-week to inform him of the discovery of a mass grave thought to contain the bodies of Poles murdered by Soviet forces during the Second World War. Putin invited Polish authorities and other interested parties to participate in an investigation into this recent discovery, but no other details (or numbers) were released. The grave was found near Smolensk, close to Katyn, where some 4000 Polish officers lay.

Between 15,000 and 21,000 were executed in April and May of 1940, following the Soviet invasion, but most of the bodies have never been recovered. The Katyn massacre, as the event is known, has long served as a symbol of Soviet crimes against Poland.
[/b]


Hiroshima and Nagsaki were WARTIME acts against an enemy that had not surrendered. Pretty hard to compare to murder of bound POW's by the NKVD.

Further, did you read about the attempt to stop Hirohito from surrendiering by elements of the Japanese army? Did you educate yourself yet? They WERE NOT going to surrender unless invaded...until they atom bombs were dropped... and the Army plotted to continue fighting even then.

Educate yourself man!

Korea: You claim US "aggression". You again show your ignorance. What client state of the Soviet Union invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950 ? This invasion was condemned by the UN and UN forces resisted it, not just the US.

List of UN forces:

Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United Kingdom comprised the British Commonwealth Forces. Belgium, Luxembourg, Colombia, Ethiopia, France, Greece, the Netherlands, the Philippines and Thailand had battalion-sized units attached to U.S. Army divisions; Turkey deployed an infantry brigade.


Which side did the Soviet Union fight on? Who invaded? Who were the aggressors?

See... this stuff, where you pretend the SOVIETS weren't supporting the actual aggressors, where you blame the other side for "aggression" in the face of clearly documented historical fact makes you guys look really stupid and very funny.

Lie to yourself all you like; don't expect the rest of the world to believe the lies though.


Quote
My Lai (My Lie :-)) - 300 deaths. There were > 2.000.000 civilians killed in Vietnam cause of USA agression. You accept THIS?


USA aggression? Did the USA invade North Vietnam? Or did NVA troops invade South Vietnam? Which side did the Soviets support?

Oh, that's right.. the Soviets supported the invaders, the aggressors AGAIN.

As for civilian casualties, some sources give 2 million and others give far less, around 1 million. What NO source does is say the US is responsible for all civilian deaths. Your good friends the VC and NVA killed more civilians in the South than the US by a good margin.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 10:28:02 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
>>Since the only alternative would have been war, which it eventually did, it's hard to say.

So, see any difference?


Yes, but it's not surprising that you do not.

See, after the Munich Pact the Allied countries of Europe DID NOT stab Poland in the back and attack her when the Germans did. Also, the Allied countries of Europe had no secret treaty with the Nazis to divide Poland amongst themselves after conquering her.

OTOH, the USSR DID Poland in the back and attacked her when the Germans did. The USSR also DID have a secret treaty with the Nazis to divide Poland between themselves after conquering her.

Can you see the difference now? Of course not! That's why you guys are so funny! :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 10:43:13 AM
Toad, "allied" countries sold poor Czechs, and USSR was the ONLY country that offered assistance. Poland stabbed Czechs in the back in 1938, allied with Hitler and took a significant part of Czechoslovakia.

Also I advise you to finaly read something about USSR-UK-France talks in Moscow in August 1939. So-called "allies" failed to come to an agreement with USSR against Hitler, and that was the main reason for non-aggression pact. It was obvious that "allies" will not do anything to help Poland against Hitler.

I even gave you links on Amazon to some books written by Western authors, it's all futile, you entered one-way radio mode again :(

Tell me please, after "allies" arrogantly refused from allience with USSR - what, in your opinion, we had to do? Declare war on Hitler and watch countries that gave guarantees to Poland watch Russians die gor their obligations? If you were Stalin - what could be your actions?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 14, 2005, 11:01:44 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Angus

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molotov-Ribbentrop_Pact



>>The Molotov-Ribbentrop pact <...> was a non-aggression treaty between Germany and Russia

>>Since the only alternative would have been war, which it eventually did, it's hard to say.

So, see any difference?



...and then we again get to the point where the evil finnish in alliance with germans are not so allied with germans:

"Article I. In the event of a territorial and political rearrangement in the areas belonging to the Baltic States (Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania), the northern boundary of Lithuania shall represent the boundary of the spheres of influence of Germany and U.S.S.R. In this connection the interest of Lithuania in the Vilna area is recognized by each party."
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 11:12:01 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
...and then we again get to the point where the evil finnish in alliance with germans are not so allied with germans:

"Article I. In the event of a territorial and political rearrangement in the areas belonging to the Baltic States (Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania), the northern boundary of Lithuania shall represent the boundary of the spheres of influence of Germany and U.S.S.R. In this connection the interest of Lithuania in the Vilna area is recognized by each party."


This stuff you quote contradicts itself. Vilnus was not a part of Lithuania in 1939. Northern border of Lithuania - did you buy yourself a map as I advised you?...

This "secret protocols" stuff is funny. Noone ever saw originals.

Anyway - I see nothing criminal in the quote above. It means only that Germans will not interfere north of northern border of Lithuania, and USSR doesn't interfere south of it. But, wait a minute - it did! Oh those bloody Russians! They sign something and never follow the agreements! So evil!:lol
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 11:15:29 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, "allied" countries sold poor Czechs, and USSR was the ONLY country that offered assistance. Poland stabbed Czechs in the back in 1938, allied with Hitler and took a significant part of Czechoslovakia.
[/b]

Not EXACTLY what history records, is it?

Quote
The day before the meeting between Hitler and Chamberlain was held, Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet Union's Foreign Minister, addressed the League of Nations in Geneva. Litvinoff accused Britain and France of avoiding a problematical war today in return for a larger war later.

He declared that the Soviet Union's "War Department is ready immediately to participate in a conference with representatives of the French and Czechoslovakian War Departments to discuss measures appropriate to the moment." Russia, it seemed was ready to meet her obligations with the Czech government.



This is admirable; to the Soviet Union for standing. OTOH, did not the SU do just that in the end? Did they not ally with Germany to avoid "a problematical war today in return for a larger war later"?  So they reached the same conclusion as the League, Britain and France; hardly anyone's "finest hour", was it?

Now Poland, unlike the SU, did not invade Czechoslovakia, attack her troops and murder the POW's. Poland did indeed grab a piece of the pie when Czechoslovakia was divided up amongst the wolves. Certainly not an admirable thing, but also certainly not open warfare and murder either.

Quote
On Thursday, September 29, the four powers, Germany, England, France and Italy met in Munich to decide the fate of Czechoslovakia. After about eight hours, an agreement was signed. The joint paper in effect still stated that Germany would take over the Sudetenland, but more slowly.

On October 1, German troops would come in to occupy the most German areas. Then each day additional movements would take place under jurisdiction of the four powers who would determine just how much territory was to be ceded. The less German areas would hold a plebiscite to determine if they want to stay a part of the Reich. Additional settlements were made over claims from Hungary and Poland.



Quote
Also I advise you to finaly read something about USSR-UK-France talks in Moscow in August 1939. So-called "allies" failed to come to an agreement with USSR against Hitler,
[/b]

Let's examine this historically as well. The talks, USSR-UK-France , began in Moscow on 12 August. Marshal Kliment Voroshilov, told the delegates that unless Soviet troops were permitted to enter Polish territory it was physically impossible for the Soviet Union to assist Poland and it would be useless to continue discussions.
 
This point was never resolved before the Anglo-French-Soviet negotiations were negotiations were adjourned indefinitely on 21 August -- after the Soviet government had decided to sign the non-aggression pact with Germany. So the talks broke down over pre-deploying Soviet troops in Poland.

Now, the SU and Nazi Germany were talking in August as well.

Schulenburg saw Molotov on 16 August and, as instructed, read to him Ribbentropp’s message. He reported to Berlin the same night that Molotov had heard "With great interest the information I had been instructed to convey. . . ..He was interested in the question of how the German Government were disposed towards the idea of concluding a non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union".

So 5 days after the USSR-UK-France talks started, Molotov was talking a deal with the Nazis. Ribbentropp and his delegation arrived in Moscow on 23 August, and the non-aggression pact was signed later the same day. Including the sweet deal for the USSR and the Nazis to split Poland between them.

Looks to me like the SU was playing both sides and took the best deal. The Allies wouldn't let them put Soviet troops in Poland... the Germans INVITED them to do so.

Quote
Tell me please, after "allies" arrogantly refused from allience with USSR - what, in your opinion, we had to do?


Who refused? The deal was done except Stalin wanted his armies in Poland. There was no problem with an alliance except this one. What would the SU have said if France and Britain wanted to put 250,000 men in the USSR?

What you could have done is NOT make an agreement to divide Poland with the Nazis. You could still have a non-aggression pact with the Nazis. You did not have to add the secret protocol:

Quote
The 'secret additional protocol' declared:

"1. In the event of a territorial and political transformation in the territories belonging to the Baltic States (Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania) the northern frontier of Lithuania shall represent the frontier of the spheres of interest both of Germany and the USSR. . .
 
2. In the event of a territorial and political transformation of the territories belonging to the Polish State, the spheres of interest both of Germany and the USSR shall be bounded approximately by the line of the rivers Narew, Vistula and San".
 


THAT'S what was so dishonorable about the deal with the Nazis. Not the non-aggression pact per se.

And then, of course, there came the murder of the Polish army officers and intelligentsia.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 11:22:23 AM
to Toad

>>Keep showing your ignorance of US history.

And what about mexiacans and color-skinned people? Check my post on racism in USA above.

>> It was just about the entire civilized WORLD. Which is probably why the Russians weren't there.

AND WHAT? I said, that this operation was a cause of 1.500.000 deaths. And ypu say "But there not only USA, others as well". And what? That mean that USA has nothing to do with starved to death people in Iraq? Blame "all others except USA" for this it`s like blame Ruminia for all that german nazi did.

Yeah, and now Shock and Awe is "just just about the entire civilized WORLD" again, and thats why Deutsh and France are not there, yes?

>>It was, however, murder.

It`s your imagination, Savenkov didn`t say this. Again, you can tranlate article by yourself, there a lot of translators in internet.

>>Look, Savenkov admits to the murder of 14,540;

Quote

Savenkov decline fact of genocide of poles by soviet troops. There were only 14.542 Poland PoWs in USSR. 1803 of them died. 22 was identified.


Check it by yourself if you want.

>>Putin invited Polish authorities and other interested parties to participate in an investigation into this recent discovery

>>Got something to hide, maybe?

Then Putin invition is illogical.

>>Hiroshima and Nagsaki were WARTIME acts against an enemy that had not surrendered.

And nazi burn ukrainian people (that wasn`t surrender) on wartime too. They did the right thing?

Again, there were only 20.1500 soldiers and 379.850 civilians in Hirosima and Nagasaki. Why then you didn`t drop nuclear bomb on Bahdad?

>>Korea: You claim US "aggression". You again show your ignorance. What client state of the Soviet Union invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950 ?

USA forces was in Korea since 1945, if you don`t know.

>>Which side did the Soviet Union fight on? Who invaded? Who were the aggressors?

USA, till 1945.

>>in the face of clearly documented historical fact

Drop a link, please. If these documents exist not only in your mind.

>>Lie to yourself all you like; don't expect the rest of the world to believe the lies though.

8-) I can say you the same.

>>USA aggression? Did the USA invade North Vietnam?

USA kill at least 65.000 civilians due to bombarding.

>> Your good friends the VC and NVA killed more civilians in the South than the US by a good margin.

So, you don`t reject that USA actualy kill civilians in Vietnam, yes?


About Korea and Vietnam. Read this:
http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/historyonline/con_korea.cfm

This is a bull****? But why authors of this "bul****" have their support from University of Houston, Institute of American History, Chicago Historical Society and others (http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/)? Answer, please.

And this
http://www.zmag.org/millerterror.htm

and this was write by Robin Miller, american writer. This is also total bull****? Say it.


>>See, after the Munich Pact the Allied countries of Europe DID NOT stab Poland in the back

Sure, they stab Czechoslovakia.

>> Also, the Allied countries of Europe had no secret treaty with the Nazis

Sure, treaty about CZ and others were open, there were no secrecy, it`s a normal to give one country to faschist without even ask for czech opinion on that. It`s like the civilized world almost work.

>>OTOH, the USSR DID Poland in the back and attacked her when the Germans did. The USSR also DID have a secret treaty with the Nazis to divide Poland between themselves after conquering her.

And German occupy CZ, by Munchen agreement. And burn a one or two thousands of people, I suppose.

>>Can you see the difference now? Of course not!

You right. There were whole Erope treachery of CZ. There were conspiracy of dividing Poland. Moraly it`s the same things.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Angus on March 14, 2005, 11:36:08 AM
Raven:
"
>>The Molotov-Ribbentrop pact <...> was a non-aggression treaty between Germany and Russia

>>Since the only alternative would have been war, which it eventually did, it's hard to say.

So, see any difference?"

Yes, the USSR was not at gunpoint to make a non-agression pact with Nazi Germany, nor was the USSR forced to make business with Nazi Germany. However it was a tougher one in the other case. As we know, the line was drawn properly with Poland. Didn't stop Hitler that time anyway.
But, for roughly a year and a half, the Nazi warmachine was nicely fed by USSR materials, that remains as a fact.

Oh, BTW...
I remember a similar post where the same matters were discussed. I remember some of the USSR guys refused the Katyn incident, refused that there had ever been a pact, and deemed it necessary to deal with the navally mobilizing and threatening Finns!!
A Deja Vu, or did some folks not learn anything.

Just like those holocaust denialists, - always back with the same gibberish.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 11:37:03 AM
About CZ from Wikipedia:
Quote

During 1938, the Soviet Union (as well as France) offered to abide by their defensive military alliance with Czechoslovakia in the event of German invasion, but the Czechoslovakian Agrarian Party was so strongly opposed to Soviet troops entering the country that they threatened a civil war might result if they did. The 1935 agreement between the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, and France stipulated that Soviet aid could only come to Czechoslovakia if France came to their aid as well.

The reticence of the western democracies to form an anti-fascist alliance with the USSR, and France and Britain's pact with Hitler signed at Munich, was indicative of a lack of interest from the side of the West to oppose the growing fascist movement, already exemplified by the events of the Spanish Civil War.


Ant toad, read this (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molotov-Ribbentrop_Pact) to the end, OK?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 14, 2005, 11:39:24 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
This stuff you quote contradicts itself. Vilnus was not a part of Lithuania in 1939. Northern border of Lithuania - did you buy yourself a map as I advised you?...

This "secret protocols" stuff is funny. Noone ever saw originals.


This can be as well the web sites authors fault, since I quickly googled it.
I don't recall any advises for buying a map.

Secret protocols... I guess they just split Poland for the joy of it and there was never any intentions to liberate the baltic countries, which conveniently happened.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 11:48:30 AM
to Angus

>>Yes, the USSR was not at gunpoint to make a non-agression pact with Nazi Germany

8-( Why you think so? Europe was in danger and USSR wasn`t? It`s a bull****.

Quote

<...>it was necessary to enter into a non-aggression pact to buy time since the Soviet Union was not in a position to fight a war in 1939, and needed at least three years to prepare. <...>

Biographers of Stalin point out that he believed the British rejected his proposal of an anti-fascist alliance because they were plotting with Nazi Germany against the Soviet Union, and that the western democracies were expecting the Third Reich to attack "Communist Russia" and were hoping that the Nazi forces would wipe out the Soviet Union — or that both countries would fight each other to the point of exhaustion and then collapse. These suspicions were reinforced when Chamberlain and Hitler met for the Munich Agreement.


Still don`t see a point? German may release a rush atack on USSR and destroy it unprepared - and Europe won`t help USSR in thiat case. So these pact *was* forced. USSR needed more time to prepare to war.


>>But, for roughly a year and a half, the Nazi warmachine was nicely fed by USSR materials, that remains as a fact.

Any evidiences? Documents?

And your forgot the link on Putin saying about Katyn.

to Fishu

>>Secret protocols... I guess they just split Poland for the joy of it and there was never any intentions to liberate the baltic countries, which conveniently happened.

And for what reason CZ goes to German by Munchen agreement? Huh? Just for fun?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 11:57:31 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And what about mexiacans and color-skinned people?
[/b]

What about them? They weren't ever killed wholesale on the orders of the US government. Unlike the... Ukrainians and Stalin.

Quote
That mean that USA has nothing to do with starved to death people in Iraq?
[/b]

When the UN levels sanctions and the US obeys the sanctions and IF Iraqis die...I'd put the blame on the Iraqi government for not complying with the UN resolutions. Any normal person can see where the fault lies there. Can you?

Quote
Yeah, and now Shock and Awe is "just just about the entire civilized WORLD"
[/b]

Nope. That's mostly the US, the Brits, the Aussies, the Poles and a few others. I'm on record here as saying the latest Iraq invasion has to be considered a major mistake and violation of just war theory. See if you can figure out what that means before you spew off again.

 
Quote
It`s your imagination, Savenkov didn`t say this. Again, you can tranlate article by yourself, there a lot of translators in internet.
[/b]

Put " russia poles savenkov" in Google and do some reading. Or check my next post; I'll give you the whole article that the rest of the world is reading.

Quote
Then Putin invition is illogical.
[/b]

The Russias still are not turning over all the files, in fact not even most of them.

Quote
And nazi burn ukrainian people (that wasn`t surrender) on wartime too. They did the right thing?
[/b]

And Soviets burned Germans that weren't surrendered, etc., etc. THAT'S war.

However, shooting unarmed POW's is not war, it's MURDER. Raping 90,000 German women in the two weeks after the fall of Berlin is not war, it's RAPE.. and it's really bad when the officers look the other way or encourage it. It's real bad when you and Bolshevik Bob defend it.

Quote
Again, there were only 20.1500 soldiers and 379.850 civilians in Hirosima and Nagasaki. Why then you didn`t drop nuclear bomb on Bahdad?
[/b]

Because our conventional forces whipped them in 100 hours the first time and 3 weeks the second time with minimal losses?

The Japanese were NOT going to surrender. If you'd read the history, you'd realize that.

Here it is again, the short version. Do some more research.


Quote
Just before midnight on 09 August, Japanese Emperor Hirohito convened the supreme war council. After a long, emotional debate, he backed a proposal by Prime Minister Suzuki in which Japan would accept the Potsdam Declaration "with the understanding that said Declaration does not compromise any demand that prejudices the prerogatives of His Majesty as the sovereign ruler."

The council obeyed Hirohito's acceptance of peace, and on 10 August the message was relayed to the United States. Early on 12 August, the United States answered that "the authority of the emperor and the Japanese government to rule the state shall be subject to the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers." After two days of debate about what this statement implied, Emperor Hirohito brushed the nuances in the text aside and declared that peace was preferable to destruction. He ordered the Japanese government to prepare a text accepting surrender.
     
In the early hours of 15 August, a military coup was attempted by a faction led by Major Kenji Hatanaka. The rebels seized control of the imperial palace and burned Prime Minister Suzuki's residence, but shortly after dawn the coup was crushed.


The Japanese military wasn't ready to surrender AFTER the bombs were dropped, see? Do you understand yet?


Quote
>>Korea: You claim US "aggression". You again show your ignorance. What client state of the Soviet Union invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950 ?

USA forces was in Korea since 1945, if you don`t know.
[/b]

Yeah, I know. We had troops all over the world after the war ended. Some of them stayed to keep stuff from..oh, say a Soviet client state like North Korea from aggressively invading South Korea.

Quote
>>Which side did the Soviet Union fight on? Who invaded? Who were the aggressors?

USA, till 1945.
[/b]

LOL! What a pathetic dodge!

Whose side did the Soviet Union fight on when the North Koreans aggressively invaded South Korea in 1950?

Quote
Drop a link, please. If these documents exist not only in your mind.
[/b]

Put "1950 North Korea invades South Korea" into Google. You'll get more than you can read.

Results 1 - 10 of about 136,000 for 1950 North Korea invades South Korea


Quote
>>USA aggression? Did the USA invade North Vietnam

USA kill at least 65.000 civilians due to bombarding.?
[/b]

You BET we did. We bombed the Soviet client state North Vietnam after they aggressively invaded South Vietnam. Just like we bombed North Korea after that Soviet client state aggressively invaded South Korea.

Quote
>> Your good friends the VC and NVA killed more civilians in the South than the US by a good margin.

So, you don`t reject that USA actualy kill civilians in Vietnam, yes?
[/b]

No, I don't. Civilians get killed in war. Did the Soviets kill civilians in WW2? They sure did. So did every combatant country. Same thing in every war, Vietnam included.

Quote

>>See, after the Munich Pact the Allied countries of Europe DID NOT stab Poland in the back

Sure, they stab Czechoslovakia.
[/b]

Yes, the did stab the Czechs; it was disgusting and a big mistake.

However, they did NOT militarily invade them as well when the Nazis entered AND they did not MURDER Czech POW's. See the difference?


Quote
Sure, treaty about CZ and others were open, there were no secrecy, it`s a normal to give one country to faschist without even ask for czech opinion on that. It`s like the civilized world almost work.
[/b]

Ah, so a secret treaty to divide Poland with the Nazis is somehow more honorable? :rofl

Quote
You right. There were whole Erope treachery of CZ. There were conspiracy of dividing Poland. Moraly it`s the same things.


Again we come round full circle. You wonder why so many people see Russians as barbarians.

Morally it is NOT the same thing. That's why you folks have the reputation you do.

Again.. repeated denials of incidents like Katyn... when the evidence is not only irrefutable but ADMITTED to by your government.... only highlights the reasons people see Russians as barbarians.

Admit it, admit it was wrong and the reputation will change eventually.
Title: Here, try something besides the Party newspaper
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 11:58:56 AM
Russia says WW2 executions of Poles not genocide (http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?storyID=7879757&type=worldNews)

Quote
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia denied on Friday that the 1940 execution of 15,000 Polish prisoners of war by Soviet secret police was genocide, dismaying Poland's chief war crimes investigator and chilling already frosty bilateral relations.
Poland has long pushed for Moscow to bring to account the perpetrators of the Katyn massacre, with victims' families and prosecutors calling for the killings to be treated as genocide.

A conclusion of genocide could have been a first step towards prosecutions. Russian investigators closed their case last year without pressing any charges.

"The version of genocide was examined, and it is my firm conviction that there is absolutely no basis to talk about this in judicial terms," Chief Military Prosecutor Alexander Savenkov told a news conference.

"There is not, and was not, genocide committed against the Polish people ... in this case," Savenkov was quoted by the RIA Novosti news agency as telling reporters.

Poland's top war crimes investigator reacted with dismay, saying Russia had put politics before justice.

"The Russians have decided a priori that Katyn wasn't genocide," said Leon Kieres, head of the Institute of National Remembrance. "The problem is that politics are getting into legal and historical issues.

The Katyn row further strains relations between Poland, a newly-assertive member of the European Union, and Russia, which in its former guise as the Soviet Union dominated Poland for five decades.

President Vladimir Putin chided Poland for backing Ukraine's "Orange Revolution", and this week Poland's Foreign Ministry called the killing of Chechen separatist leader Aslan Maskhadov by Russian security forces a "crime".

DOCUMENTS KEPT SECRET

The mass shootings of interned Polish officers followed the 1939 partition of Poland by Adolf Hitler and Josef Stalin at the start of World War Two.

Nazi Germany later reneged on the pact, invading the Soviet Union in 1941. Advancing forces found thousands of bodies in mass graves in the Katyn forest, near Smolensk, western Russia.

Soviet propagandists blamed the killings on the Germans, however, and only in 1990 did President Mikhail Gorbachev admit that the Soviet NKVD secret police had been responsible.
Russian investigations into the case dragged on for over a decade, ending inconclusively last year. Savenkov put the final Katyn death toll at 14,540.

Poland has decided to open its own probe, but says it has been hampered by delays in handing over case documents, two-thirds of which Russia has refused to declassify.

"The Russians are still causing a lot of problems in handing over the documents. We still haven't received them," said Kieres.

"We know that there were at least 2,000 people who commited this crime," he added, appealing to Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski to intervene. "Now it is up to the politicians to take a step. To be tough on this issue."

(With reporting by Natalia Reiter in Warsaw.)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 12:12:58 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad

Not EXACTLY what history records, is it?


Why?

Quote
Originally posted by Toad

Now Poland, unlike the SU, did not invade Czechoslovakia, attack her troops and murder the POW's. Poland did indeed grab a piece of the pie when Czechoslovakia was divided up amongst the wolves. Certainly not an admirable thing, but also certainly not open warfare and murder either.


I don't see any difference. I also want you to enlighten me about "open warfare and murder" between Poland and USSR in 1939. I need to read some stories about great battles between brave Polish warriors and evil Soviets, with blood and gutters all over the border.

Sorry, but by Sept, 16th, Poland was only a "geographical concept". Sad but true.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Let's examine this historically as well. The talks, USSR-UK-France , began in Moscow on 12 August. Marshal Kliment Voroshilov, told the delegates that unless Soviet troops were permitted to enter Polish territory it was physically impossible for the Soviet Union to assist Poland and it would be useless to continue discussions.


It is pretty idiotic. How did they expect USSR to help Poland against Germany without entering Polish territory? Are you crazy?! Go buy a map, I hope in the airforce they taught you to read it.
 
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
This point was never resolved before the Anglo-French-Soviet negotiations were negotiations were adjourned indefinitely on 21 August -- after the Soviet government had decided to sign the non-aggression pact with Germany. So the talks broke down over pre-deploying Soviet troops in Poland.


The main reason for failure of negotiations was that "allies" didn't bring any plans against Germany. Only bla-bla about "several divisions" deployed in "several months". OTOH Soviet side gave exact numbers and plans.

"Allies" didn't plan an agreement with USSR, nor they planned any real assistance to Poland. :(

Negotiations are covered very good in Mosley's "On Borrowed Time". Voroshilov showed incredible tolerance and literally squeezed on allied to get something reasonable... They didn't have anything with them, and were not authorised to sign any treaty. This fact alone shows their intentions.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Now, the SU and Nazi Germany were talking in August as well.


Ribbentrop was really surprised that Stalin agreed to sign a pact. It was obvious on the second day that allies simply can't sign a treaty and simply want USSR to fight for their interests, as it happened many times before, but in this case they were mistaken.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad

Looks to me like the SU was playing both sides and took the best deal. The Allies wouldn't let them put Soviet troops in Poland... the Germans INVITED them to do so.


Allies didn't mind that, they simply said that Poles "probably will not allow them"...

Yes, at that situation Stalin took the best deal. There were three ways out of problem:

1) Join "allies" on unknown terms (the delegation didn't have rights to sign anything), and get into a war for allied interests. Also please note that Soviet involvement was possible only after German troops come to Soviet border (if Poles don't want our troops on their land - how do they think we'll help them?)

2) Leave Poland alone, let nazis seize it all and have nazi army at the gates. Also that meant leaving Baltic states to nazis and having them 100km from Leningrad in case of war. Definetly not the best decision.

3) Make an agreement with nazis, move the border to the West and get some space before future war.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Who refused? The deal was done except Stalin wanted his armies in Poland. There was no problem with an alliance except this one. What would the SU have said if France and Britain wanted to put 250,000 men in the USSR?


Hmm. France didn't mind Russian troops on Western front in WWI and was quite happy having them in command. Stalin wanted not "armies in Poland", he was just curious how Red Army is supposed to help if it can't get in contact with German troops. IMHO it's obvious.


Quote
Originally posted by Toad
What you could have done is NOT make an agreement to divide Poland with the Nazis. You could still have a non-aggression pact with the Nazis. You did not have to add the secret protocol:


So - we had to give up land that was so vital in 1941 only to let nazis kill Jews in Lvov and other Western Ukrainian and Belorussian places? You expect too much. If an aggressor offers you a possible instrument that can be used in a future war, and a chance to save thousands of people from death camps - you'll refuse? Strange Western mind :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 12:22:36 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
This can be as well the web sites authors fault, since I quickly googled it.
I don't recall any advises for buying a map.


Unfortunately it's the exact quote.

Sorry, I advised you to buy a map and look where is Finland and where is Petrozavodsk... Now there's another reason, to look for Northern border of Lithuania, and then maybe for border of USSR in 1941, to understand the true value of this "secret evil protocols".

Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Secret protocols... I guess they just split Poland for the joy of it and there was never any intentions to liberate the baltic countries, which conveniently happened.


Baltic republics were admitted to join USSR after a legitimate democratic procedure. Sorry, but it is a fact. Another example of Great Democratic Values that many Western people religiously worship. Please think about it.

About Poland - I explained it in a post above. Vae victis. Maybe Poland could find better allies before WWII instead of taking part in raping Czechoslovakia?...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 14, 2005, 12:25:15 PM
Quote

Baltic republics were admitted to join USSR after a legitimate democratic procedure.


:eek:

:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 14, 2005, 12:43:15 PM
This is the level of press Boroda reads daily:

http://www.toni-schonfelder.com/eng.asp?id=202

Reliable news:

http://www.toni-schonfelder.com/eng.asp?id=490
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 12:54:38 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
:eek:

:rofl


I agree completely, it is funny. But it's true.

Did you think that Red Army invaded and conquered poor sprat-catchers?...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 14, 2005, 12:57:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Baltic republics were admitted to join USSR after a legitimate democratic procedure. Sorry, but it is a fact. Another example of Great Democratic Values that many Western people religiously worship. Please think about it.


Of course it didn't have anything to do with the gun pointed at them.
You know, like in the case of Finland, which suddenly became a threat and all of the sudden decided to start a war against the soviet union, while having no allies.


Edit:  this sounds very democratic indeed: "The Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic (Estonian S.S.R.) was the name for Estonia when it was part of the USSR, occupied by the USSR on 17 June 1940. It was subsequently conquered by the Germans before being re-annexed by the Soviets in 1944"

Their democratics have been rather busy during the world war 2, considering they first decided to join in the USSR and then the nazi-Germany and yet again back into the USSR. Of course the guns didn't have anything to do with it. :D
I'm getting the iraqi information minister flashbacks...


Edit2:
The Lithuanian SSR ceased to exist. Vytautas Landsbergis became the head of the state and Kazimiera Prunskienл led the Cabinet of Ministers. On March 15 the U.S.S.R. demanded revocation of the act and began employing political and economic sanctions against Lithuania as well as demonstrating military force. Lithuanians, inspired by their government, protested against Soviet actions by using peaceful means and not trying to use some extreme or gun shifts. On January 10, 1991, U.S.S.R. authorities seized the main publishing house and other premises in Vilnius and attempted to suppress the elected government by sponsoring a so called National Salvation Committee.

They've been rather democratic too.. apparently they weren't satisfied with the democratic results *cough*at a gun point*cough* couple of decades earlier.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 14, 2005, 01:10:20 PM
Quote
On August 1, 1944, with the Russian forces on the right bank of the Vistula, the Home Army rose in Warsaw; the Warsaw Rising. Heroic street-fighting involving the whole population, using the sewers as lines of communication and escape, under heavy bombardment, lasted for 63 days. The city was completely destroyed. Not only did the Russians cease to advance but they also refused to allow Allied planes to land on Russian airfields after dropping supplies. After surrendering many civilians and soldiers were executed or sent to concentration camps to be exterminated and Warsaw was razed to the ground.

The defeat in Warsaw destroyed the political and military institutions of the Polish underground and left the way open for a Soviet take-over.

With the liberation of Lublin in July 1944 a Russian-sponsored Polish Committee for National Liberation (a Communist Government in all but name) had been set up and the British had put great pressure, mostly unsuccessful, on the Government-in-exile to accept this status quo. At Yalta, in February 1945, the Allies put Poland within the Russian zone of influence in a post-war Europe. To most Poles the meaning of these two events was perfectly clear; Poland had been betrayed. At one stage the Polish Army, still fighting in Italy and Germany, was prepared to withdraw from the front lines in protest; after all, they were supposed to be fighting for Polish liberation. It is a reflection on Polish honour that no such withdrawal took place since it could leave large gaps in the front lines and so was considered too dangerous for their Allied comrades-in-arms.

The war ended on May 8th, 1945.

The Cost:
The Poles are the people who really lost the war.

Over half a million fighting men and women, and 6 million civilians (or 22% of the total population) died. About 50% of these were Polish Christians and 50% were Polish Jews. Approximately 5,384,000, or 89.9% of Polish war losses (Jews and Gentiles) were the victims of prisons, death camps, raids, executions, annihilation of ghettos, epidemics, starvation, excessive work and ill treatment. So many Poles were sent to concentration camps that virtually every family had someone close to them who had been tortured or murdered there.

There were one million war orphans and over half a million invalids.

The country lost 38% of its national assets (Britain lost 0.8%, France lost 1.5%). Half the country was swallowed up by the Soviet Union including the two great cultural centres of Lwow and Wilno.

Many Poles could not return to the country for which they has fought because they belonged to the "wrong" political group or came from eastern Poland and had thus become Soviet citizens. Others were arrested, tortured and imprisoned by the Soviet authorities for belonging to the Home Army.

Although "victors" they were not allowed to partake in victory celebrations.

Through fighting "For Our Freedom and Yours" they had exchanged one master for another and were, for many years to come, treated as "the enemy" by the very Allies who had betrayed them at Teheran and Yalta.


http://www.travelpoland.com/index.php?pid=29
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 01:10:52 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Of course it didn't have anything to do with the gun pointed at them.


It's not our problem. They were our allies, hosted Soviet bases, and their democratically elected governments decided to ask to be allowed to join USSR.

What went wrong? Maybe they "democratically elected" wrong governments? If it is so - it's not our problem. Anyway - it was their decision. They were not invaded like Finland and didn't fight Red Army.

Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
You know, like in the case of Finland, which suddenly became a threat and all of the sudden decided to start a war against the soviet union, while having no allies.


Suddenly?! Soviet offers on trading Karelian Isthmus for money and several times more land in Russian Karelia came long time before the White-Finnish war began. No allies?! UK and France = no allies? Oh, sorry, Polish experience proves it. OTOH - why didn't "allies" plan bombing Baku oil fields for Soviet "invasion" in Poland? They planned such bombings in Spring 1940 to help Finns. BTW, they had that plans until 1943 - to prevent Hitler from capturing them...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 14, 2005, 01:20:27 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Suddenly?! Soviet offers on trading Karelian Isthmus for money and several times more land in Russian Karelia came long time before the White-Finnish war began. No allies?! UK and France = no allies?


Yeah well, it was a democratic decision to turn down the offer. Whats the problem with that? It was our democratic fault not to get the benefit of offered money and several times more land.
It still doesn't give a reason to attack, it was a democratic decision after all, like you like to say in the case of the baltic republics.

I don't recall any pacts with UK and France, other than buying off outdated equiptment and getting some antique for free. Like french machineguns which were so unfit for battle that even in the lack finns didn't use those in the frontline duty.
and of course some talks about sending UK reinforcements to Finland, which is debated to be just an excuse to secure *cough*occupy*cough* swedish ore mines and deny it from the nazi-Germany.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 01:22:01 PM
Siaf, Warsaw uprising this time? I guess Berlin Airlift is on the way?

:rofl

Yess!!! Russians were sooo eeevil that they didn't want to kill another million soldiers to help a hostile emigrant government!

When Poland got attacked by nazis - "allies" that guaranteed it's security didn't do a thing. It's OK. OTOH - Russians have to send millions to die instead of performing planned operations on more important parts of front just to please some runaway irresponsible bastards sitting in London, who started the uprising without consulting with Soviet command!

Next please.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 14, 2005, 01:28:25 PM
I'm sure all the baltic countries were just pleased your nice government saw it fit to come and torture, imprison and oppress the inhabitants.

I'm sure that each Baltic country was just happy to remain under russian influence after the break up of soviet union.

No.. wait.. what happened?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 01:30:45 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
I don't see any difference. I also want you to enlighten me about "open warfare and murder" between Poland and USSR in 1939. I need to read some stories about great battles between brave Polish warriors and evil Soviets, with blood and gutters all over the border.
[/b]

Oh, you guys did a great job of lying to the Poles.

Quote
There existed between Poland and the Soviet Republic a pact of non-aggression dated July 25,1932, which on May 5, 1934, was extended until December 31, 1945


If that wasn't enough to lull them into trusting you,

Quote
On August 27 Izvestia published an interview with Marshal Vorosilov who stated that the new understanding with Germany would not prevent Russia from supplying raw materials and even war materials to Poland...But complete tranquillity reigned in the Eastern Provinces of Poland. Mobilisation had taken place under normal conditions and perfectly smoothly; all public authorities were functioning without interruption...

....In any event, the entrance of the Russian troops was such a surprise, not only to the population but also to the civil and military authorities, that in many places it was thought that the Bolsheviks had entered Poland as allies against Nazi Germany.


Quote
Sorry, but by Sept, 16th, Poland was only a "geographical concept". Sad but true.
[/b]

Yeah, the Germans invaded on Sept 1. I don't suppose you could have told the Poles you were going to fight with them against the Nazis and actually DONE that. You could have offered to move troops to the front with Polish permission and fought. Instead, you waited nearly three weeks and then invaded the Poles.

Fighting? I know Polish troops were fighting the Red Army at Lvov and surrendered on 22 September.

Quote
Polish border defences forces (Korpus Ochrony Pogranicza) in the east (about 25 battalions) were unable to defend the border and were ordered by Edward Rydz-Smigly to fall back. This however did not prevent some clashes and small battles.

The Soviet invasion was one of the decisive factors that convinced the Polish government that the war in Poland was lost. Prior to the Soviet attack from the East, the Polish military plan called for long-term defence against Germany in the southern-eastern part of the Poland (near the Romanian border), while awaiting relief from an attack on the western border of Germany by the Western Allies. Facing two powerful enemies - Nazi Germany and Soviet Union - the Polish government decided that it was impossible to carry out the defence on Polish territories and ordered all units to evacuate Poland and reorganize in France.



Why don't we ask some of the Polish posters here how it went?  

Quote
How did they expect USSR to help Poland against Germany without entering Polish territory?
[/b]

The Red Army would have to enter Poland to help them. The Red Army DID NOT have to enter Poland to attack them. That's not help.

Quote
[/b]2) Leave Poland alone, let nazis seize it all and have nazi army at the gates. Also that meant leaving Baltic states to nazis and having them 100km from Leningrad in case of war. Definetly not the best decision.


:rofl  Like it MATTERED! Not!

Barbarossa jumped off on June 22, 1941, ~21 months after the USSR stabbed Poland in the back and invaded. In those 21 months, Russia suppled Nazi Germany with war materials.

On June 24, Army Group North had the 56th Panzer Corps all the way to the Dvinsk highway. One hundred and five miles deep in Russian territory.

June 27, Minsk, the capital of Byelorussia, well behind West Front's original defensive lines, is taken by the Panzer forces of Army Group Center. In less than a week, Hoth's and Guderian's Panzer Groups have met, closing a giant pincer at Minsk, some two hundred and thirty miles deep in Soviet territory.

Oh yeah... stabbing Poland in the back really held the Nazis back.TWO WHOLE DAYS before the Nazis were through your gates with Army Group North. This after you had two years to prepare... except of course you didn't prepare.

If Hilter the putz hadn't delayed Barbarossa to deal with Yugoslavia, Moscow would likely have fallen. The whole story might be different then.  So betraying Poland gained you nothing.

Quote
So - we had to give up land that was so vital in 1941[/quote

The land you stabbed Poland in the back to get cost the Nazis about one day to take in Barbarossa. Vital? Pfffft.

You'd have done better to let the Nazi have all of Poland, realize the threat and actually prepared to meet them at your borders.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 01:31:56 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Yeah well, it was a democratic decision to turn down the offer. Whats the problem with that? It was our democratic fault not to get the benefit of offered money and several times more land.
It still doesn't give a reason to attack, it was a democratic decision after all, like you like to say in the case of the baltic republics.


Yes, it was a decision of your democraticaly-elected government. But one totalitarian leader, a general of evil Imperial Russian army warned this government and said in advance what will happen... The "democratically-elected" government didn't listen, and killed thousands of it's citizens only to agree to pre-war offers in a hurry, when a predicted defeat became obvious...

True advantages of Democracy on parade!

Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
I don't recall any pacts with UK and France, other than buying off outdated equiptment and getting some antique for free. Like french machineguns which were so unfit for battle that even in the lack finns didn't use those in the frontline duty.
and of course some talks about sending UK reinforcements to Finland, which is debated to be just an excuse to secure *cough*occupy*cough* swedish ore mines and deny it from the nazi-Germany.


Fishu, I kindly ask you to sit down, I'll reveal one of the greatest secrets of European politics of XX century.

You already said that "allies" planned a landing operation to help Finland. Alles were: France, UK, and... drumroll!!! Polish government in London!!!

This is what scared Stalin to death! This is a true reason that Finland wasn't occupied! Hidden secret finally revealed!

:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 14, 2005, 01:37:07 PM
So what you're saying basically, Boroda, is that in fear of the allied landing on finland, Soviet union had to attack it in order to protect the best interest of its (then)current ally, nazi Germany.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 01:38:17 PM
Siaf,

:)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 14, 2005, 01:43:17 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Yes, it was a decision of your democraticaly-elected government. But one totalitarian leader, a general of evil Imperial Russian army warned this government and said in advance what will happen... The "democratically-elected" government didn't listen, and killed thousands of it's citizens only to agree to pre-war offers in a hurry, when a predicted defeat became obvious...

True advantages of Democracy on parade!


So we're again back to the gun point... :rolleyes:
I fail to see what democracy it is when a country is forced aka threatened with occupation.
By those stantards the world would be nothing but a big totalitarian country, had Stalin had it his way. Yet somehow people would disagree with his government and most definately wouldn't want to be part of the USSR.
By the ways of democracy, these people should be living in the republics of their choice and not as a part of the USSR.

Shows what kind of history people in the USSR have been taught.
Apparently you don't know anything about the democracy.

 
Quote

You already said that "allies" planned a landing operation to help Finland. Alles were: France, UK, and... drumroll!!! Polish government in London!!!
 


Huh? I don't understand what is your point..
"You already said that..."  ...huh? Mind to rewind a little...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 01:44:41 PM
Toad, please re-read what you posted in a message above.

I fail to see any logics or a trace of common sence there. Look at this and try to think about it:

Boroda:  How did they expect USSR to help Poland against Germany without entering Polish territory?

Toad: The Red Army would have to enter Poland to help them. The Red Army DID NOT have to enter Poland to attack them. That's not help.


Hmm. Poles didn't want Soviet troops to enter Polish terrotory. That was the "point" that, as you said before, prevented "allies" from signing an agreement with USSR (while we both know their delegation wasn't authorised to sign anything). So - they don't want us to "enter Poland", and at the same time  they need it badly? I admit that Polish government could suffer from epidemic schizophrenia, but even in such a case - it's hard to blame Soviet Union for it.

Good idea for a conspirological novel: Secret NKVD labs developed a schizophrenia virus, designed to infect high government officials, Poles were the forst victims, then most of the Western governments got this disease, and in early 70s the virus stroke back, Brezhnev got it while kissing Carter or Nixon! Sounds a little more reasonable then your posts, doesn't it? :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 14, 2005, 01:47:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu

The Lithuanian SSR ceased to exist. Vytautas Landsbergis became the head of the state and Kazimiera Prunskienл led the Cabinet of Ministers. On March 15 the U.S.S.R. demanded revocation of the act and began employing political and economic sanctions against Lithuania as well as demonstrating military force. Lithuanians, inspired by their government, protested against Soviet actions by using peaceful means and not trying to use some extreme or gun shifts. On January 10, 1991, U.S.S.R. authorities seized the main publishing house and other premises in Vilnius and attempted to suppress the elected government by sponsoring a so called National Salvation Committee.
. [/B]


Hey somebody finally captioned my pic. Yeah, USSR figured the world was too busy in the persian gulf in 1991 to notice if they pulled another annexation. But thankfully it failed. Oh well the soviets got to kill some Lithuanian police and run over protesters with tanks and break into TV stations and shoot the occupants. Just like old times.

Thankfully a great man named Yeltsin soon became president. He would decry the invasion of lituania as barbarism, he was awarded the 13th of January medal for this. Another great thing he did was to ban the communist party from elections. Thanks to great men like him, some day Russia will rise from the rubble that was the criminal organization called the USSR. An organization that inflicted more darkness and grief onto humanity than any other.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 01:49:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
So what you're saying basically, Boroda, is that in fear of the allied landing on finland, Soviet union had to attack it in order to protect the best interest of its (then)current ally, nazi Germany.


Hmm.

Interesting point of view.

We can watch how history is rewritten, live. Looks like people who write Western "history" books suffer from the same hallucinations as you.

Hint: "allies" planned  to send troops to Finland against USSR in Spring, 1940.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 14, 2005, 01:51:38 PM
BTW how many countries did the soviets steal or try to steal? We'll exclude russia since that's a given.

Latvia,Estonia,Poland,Hungary,Afghanistan,Lithuania,Finland,Ukraine

There's so many, I can't remember them all at once. Help me out guys.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 01:51:58 PM
I think you should reread what I posted.

The Poles may not have wanted Soviet troops to cross their territory when a German invasion was only a possibility. After the Germans actually invaded, they may have changed their minds, no?

IF you read what I posted, the Poles at first though you Soviets WERE coming to help fight the Germans.

Remember this?

Quote
On August 27 Izvestia published an interview with Marshal Vorosilov who stated that the new understanding with Germany would not prevent Russia from supplying raw materials and even war materials to Poland
,

Lied to them and fooled them, didn't yas?

Secondly, the USSR gained little if anything at all by taking Poland... except endless shame... as it made no difference when Barbarossa jumped off. They kicked your axes all the way back to Moscow in short order. The only thing that saved Moscow was Hitler-the-putz deciding to delay Barbarossa for 4 weeks in order to deal with a relatively minor situation in Yugoslavia.

So, you stabbed Poland in the back and gained... nothing except shame.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 01:56:01 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Suave
Hey somebody finally captioned my pic. Yeah, USSR figured the world was too busy in the persian gulf in 1991 to notice if they pulled another annexation. But thankfully it failed. Oh well the soviets got to kill some Lithuanian police and run over protesters with tanks and break into TV stations and shoot the occupants. Just like old times.


Funny. Lithuanian nationalists now admit that during the "siege of TV center" Soviet soldiers and protesters were shot by provocators.

Quote
Originally posted by Suave
Thankfully a great man named Yeltsin soon became president. He would decry the invasion of lituania as barbarism, he was awarded the 13th of January medal for this. Another great thing he did was to ban the communist party from elections. Thanks to great men like him, some day Russia will rise from the rubble that was the criminal organization called the USSR. An organization that inflicted more darkness and grief onto humanity than any other.


I hope I have a right to disagree, don't I?

Yeltsin banning communist party from elections? Funny. He banned CPSU. CPRF is still OK and is the only serious party that gets a place in parliament. I don't count clowns like Zhirinovsky and puppets from "Rodina".

Great men like Yeltsin? Sure, he's bigger then me, and he can drink more. Unfortunately it was his main occupation in 91-99.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 14, 2005, 01:56:13 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
So, you stabbed Poland in the back and gained... nothing except shame.


It was a democratic misconcept by the poles, not the SU's fault :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 02:00:54 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Suave
BTW how many countries did the soviets steal or try to steal? We'll exclude russia since that's a given.

Latvia,Estonia,Poland,Hungary,Afghanistan,Lithuania,Finland,Ukraine

There's so many, I can't remember them all at once. Help me out guys.


Yes. Ukraine. Definetly Ukraine.

:rofl

I like a term you used, "steal". Steal from allmighty US of A? A nation chosen by god? :lol

OK, I add Tuva to your list. Homework: try to find it on the map and research how and when it joined Evil USSR. If you collect stamps - search for stamps from Tuva. :lol
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 14, 2005, 02:01:10 PM
There's a monument in what used to be east germany, the locals call it "tomb of the unknown rapist".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 14, 2005, 02:04:54 PM
It's more like steal from humanity Boroda.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 14, 2005, 02:05:53 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
I like a term you used, "steal". Steal from allmighty US of A? A nation chosen by god? :lol


Even though Finland survived independent through the USSR's liberation attempts, it isn't a state of the US of A or it's puppet.
Neither is Estonia, after it regained its rightful independence, this time through a truly democratic decision. Democracy, which they hadn't forgot during the couple decades of totalitarian occupation.
The people of Estonia finally regained back that what was forcefully taken from them, apparently by a "democratic" decision in the history books of the USSR.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 02:08:37 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I think you should reread what I posted.

The Poles may not have wanted Soviet troops to cross their territory when a German invasion was only a possibility. After the Germans actually invaded, they may have changed their minds, no?


This was exactly how it was discussed with "allies". Soviet troops needed to cross the border in case Poland was invaded by Germany. If it was invaded by Hungary - there was no such need at all.



Quote
Originally posted by Toad
IF you read what I posted, the Poles at first though you Soviets WERE coming to help fight the Germans.

Remember this?

,

Lied to them and fooled them, didn't yas?


Was it a lie? I don't think so, we supplied goods until they paid. It's capitalism, isn't it?...


Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Secondly, the USSR gained little if anything at all by taking Poland... except endless shame... as it made no difference when Barbarossa jumped off. They kicked your axes all the way back to Moscow in short order. The only thing that saved Moscow was Hitler-the-putz deciding to delay Barbarossa for 4 weeks in order to deal with a relatively minor situation in Yugoslavia.

So, you stabbed Poland in the back and gained... nothing except shame.


Toad, I think that people who made the decision to enter Poland and move the border had their reasons, and knew a little more in strategy and military science then both of us combined. It's easy to sit at our terminals 60 years later and call them fools.

OTOH, there is enough literature on military aspects of pre-war politics published here now, and it made me think that the value of territory aquired in 1939-40 can't be underestimated. I can give you links to the electronic versions of this books at militera.lib.ru, but I doubt that you'll bother learning Russian, espesially when you refuse to get books in English I recommend you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 02:10:47 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Even though Finland survived independent through the USSR's liberation attempts, it isn't a state of the US of A or it's puppet.
Neither is Estonia, after it regained its rightful independence, this time through a truly democratic decision. Democracy, which they hadn't forgot during the couple decades of totalitarian occupation.
The people of Estonia finally regained back that what was forcefully taken from them, apparently by a "democratic" decision in the history books of the USSR.


You say that the Estonian decision to join USSR was "undemocratic"? Well, it's the problem of their political system in 1939.

Now they are puppets of US of A and NATO. Finland isn't. This deserves a lot of respect. !
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 14, 2005, 02:12:06 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
It's more like steal from humanity Boroda.


If you are a representative of this "humanity" - I cancel my membership.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 14, 2005, 02:14:01 PM
Anybody else see that old TV footage when Nixon went to moscow and met with Kruschev in front of an audience. To expo some of our advanced western technology that wasn't yet available in the USSR. You know, like electric kitchen appliances, and deoderant.  And Kruschev made an bellybutton out of himself on TV before the world with his defence of fiegned laughter.

I get that mental image whenever our neighborhood stalinist uses that age old slavic tactic here.

Yes, the soviets stole the ukraine, from the ukrainians.

Oh HO HO! now go have yourself a good chuckle comrad.

Oh and btw I'm glad you cleared up that whole lithuanian 1991 invasion lie.

Turns out it was just lithuanians running over eachother in tanks and stuff.  That's good to know, wouldn't want to tarnish the image of soviet union, especially at it's funeral.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 14, 2005, 02:24:16 PM
Quote
If you are a representative of this "humanity" - I cancel my membership.


It's painfully obvious to anyone that you did that long time ago.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 14, 2005, 03:53:11 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Suave
Anybody else see that old TV footage when Nixon went to moscow and met with Kruschev in front of an audience. To expo some of our advanced western technology that wasn't yet available in the USSR. You know, like electric kitchen appliances, and deoderant.  And Kruschev made an bellybutton out of himself on TV before the world with his defence of fiegned laughter.


This? (http://rtsp://a1747.r.akareal.net/ondemand/7/1747/2201/3accaece/aande-aneweb03.aeboxes.com/media/historychannel/misc/v4t3.ra)(Real audio)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 14, 2005, 04:34:38 PM
rtsp is not a registered protocol.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 09:11:36 PM
to Suave

Quote

BTW how many countries did the soviets steal or try to steal? We'll exclude russia since that's a given.

Latvia,Estonia,Poland,Hungary,Afghanistan,Lithuani
a,Finland,Ukraine

There's so many, I can't remember them all at once. Help me out guys.


Maybe this is a news for you, but all of this countries (except Afganistan, tnat wasn`t occupaited) all of this countries was a part of Russian Empire long before. Than they were occupied by intervents.

to Boroda

>>I like a term you used, "steal". Steal from allmighty US of A? A nation chosen by god?

Yeah :-) A master race, that could murder one third of a million Japan citizien just to fun themselfs and show whole world, that they gain nuclear weapon from nazi reaserch :-)

to Siaf_csf

>>It's more like steal from humanity Boroda.

And giving of CZ to German by Munchen agreement was a gift to humanity, i suppose? :-) LOL

to Fishu

>> Democracy, which they hadn't forgot during the couple decades of totalitarian occupation.

Estonia was the part of Russia till 1721. In 1919 it was occupied by contrrevolution intervention. At 1934 Estonia has became a pro-faschist country (a democratic election of faschist president, I suppose). In 1940 they come back to Russia/USSR, by THEY WILL. Gunpoint? Maybe. But that wese THEIR OWN choice.

And, yes, they know a LOT about independance and democracy :-) LOL. It were not country, but part of Russia/USSR from 1721 to 1991, 180 years. Before that it were divided beetwen Sweds, Dania and Rech` Pospolitaya (till XVI). And before that it were the part of German teutons (till XIII). And estonian exist till XIII. As you can see, they democracy and independense traditions are great :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 09:22:15 PM
to Toad

>>What about them? They weren't ever killed wholesale on the orders of the US government. Unlike the... Ukrainians and Stalin.

It`s a lie! There were no rasict killings by USSR government. Annd about rascism in USA:
Quote

<...>death toll of racism in the United States <...> 3,300,000 excess deaths from 1900 to 1970.


>>Put " russia poles savenkov" in Google and do some reading. Or check my next post; I'll give you the whole article that the rest of the world is reading.

Put "Россия+Савенков+Катынь" and read original before. Your citate was at least mistranslation, if not lie.

>>And Soviets burned Germans that weren't surrendered, etc., etc. THAT'S war.

There were not mass killing of german civilians by soviet troops. And Hirosima WAS mass killing of civilians. There were NO military targets here.

>>However, shooting unarmed POW's is not war, it's MURDER.

And melting unarmed japans it`s a war, yes?

>>The Japanese were NOT going to surrender. If you'd read the history, you'd realize that.

You say this to me not a first time. Again: that gives you a right to cause massive civilians deaths? Yes?

>>Yeah, I know. We had troops all over the world after the war ended. Some of them stayed to keep stuff from..

Sure, your troops always "just keep the peace" :-) Actualy, that was not soldiers, but Flowers Child and peacefull hippies, yes? :-) And when soviet send troops to any country (to protect Northern Korea from being butchered and wiped out from SK/USA forces) - it`s an always "act of agression" :-)

>>LOL! What a pathetic dodge!

>>Whose side did the Soviet Union fight on when the North Koreans aggressively invaded South Korea in 1950?

NK/SK conflict for "unite Korea" was till 1945. USA helps to kill NK till 1945. In 1950 USA/SK go to NK territory.


>>Results 1 - 10 of about 136,000 for 1950 North Korea invades South Korea

LOL! Google ignore order of words, so "1950 North Korea invades South Korea" and "1950 South Korea invades North Korea " are equal for it :-) And number of links differs for me:

>>Results 1 - 10 of about 6 440 for 1950 North Korea invades South Korea
>>Results 1 - 10 of about 6 440 for 1950 South Korea invades North Korea

And, agin, Toad what you think about articles I pointed to you? Written by USA historians?
http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/historyonline/con_korea.cfm
http://www.zmag.org/millerterror.htm
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 14, 2005, 09:29:15 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
But that wese THEIR OWN choice.

It were not country, but part of Russia/USSR from 1721 to 1991, 180 years.


As much of their choice as it is for taiwanese to formalize their independence nowadays.
If it would really be their choice, I suppose they would've already formalized their independence.
But since it is not their choice, it is not their choice, regardless how 'democratic' it is at the moment.
The instant they do something which China doesn't like, their democracy will be steamrolled by 2 million chinese.
Thats the same it was for the baltic republics prior to the second world war. Hardly by their own choice.
If their country would been much bigger, they would've entered into a war with the USSR. Thats what their own choice would been. Defend the independence.
Just tell me what they could've done? Had they told the USSR otherwise, it would've started a bloodshed in which they wouldn't of had any chances.

Would you call it "by your own choice", if you'd be robbed at a gun point?
Oh... wait a minute...!
Now I do understand why there hasn't been much crimes, since the robbery will happen "by your own choice" when the criminal asks for your money, while holding you at a gun point.
Therefore it isn't a robbery! you willingly gave your property for the robbe... person!
If you don't give what he asks for, he will shoot you and that still doesn't count as a crime, because it was your own choice to be shot instead.
You weirdo russians, you have much to learn about democracy.


1721 to 1991? but you just said there was a gap from 1919 to 1940.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 09:53:47 PM
to Fishu

>>1721 to 1991? but you just said there was a gap from 1919 to 1940.

Yeah. There were to lazy for me to type two more numbers :-) And in this gap Estonia was by influence of belogvardia (contrrevolutioners) and then became pro-faschist country.

>>Had they told the USSR otherwise, it would've started a bloodshed in which they wouldn't of had any chances.

Have any prove to your words? They separate in 1991 and there were no bloodshed.

>>Would you call it "by your own choice", if you'd be robbed at a gun point?

Bla-bla-bla. So, you forget quickly your rights when someone therat you and momentaly became slave? As I can see from your words, democracy is all about fear :-)

Again, russians fight for they right to exist in Great Patriotic War/WWII and all other europian countries prefer to became german slaves. *That* is the main difference between us, Fishu.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 10:31:39 PM
I think you guys have pretty well painted you self-portraits here.

My job is done.

Till next time, Comrades.

:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 10:42:15 PM
to Toad

>>My job is done.

Sure,you have no prove for you words, ao you run away :-) Ah. As always with your kind...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 11:04:15 PM
No my blind Russian friend.

Here is the pure truth:

There are no words that will convince you that your country was one of the most abusive in the last century.

The reason I use Katyn is that the evidence is indisputable.

There is forensic evidence from the bodies.

Yeltsin admitted it and turned over Russian records of the murders.

Gorbachev confirmed it.

Putin confirmed it and confirmed the existence of another mass grave of Polish POW's near Smolensk.

You Chief Military Prosecutor just confirmed it.

There is absolutely no doubt the NKVD murdered the Polish POW's.

Yet you and Boshevik Bob Boroda continue to lie to yourselves.

You will never be free until you can accept the truth.

I just enjoy allowing you guys to show the world how unrepentant you are.

Cya!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 11:21:04 PM
to Toad

More about Korean war.

Quote

On June 27, U.S. president Harry S. Truman, without asking Congress to declare war, ordered United States forces to come to the assistance of South Korea as part of the UN "police action."


True democracy, yes. "without asking Congress"...

Quote

The United Nations, with the United States as the principal participant, joined the war on the side of the South Koreans, and the People's Republic of China eventually came to North Korea's aid. After exceptional vicissitudes, the war was ended inconclusively in July 1953; it established a precedent for United States intervention to contain Communist expansion.


See word "Soviet" around? No? But you can see "United States intervention".

Quote

The Soviet delegate, who was absent from the Security Council in protest against the UN's failure to admit the People's Republic of China, was not present to veto the council's decision.


The only reason UN was on your side.

Quote

The negotiations dragged on for months, until after the U.S. presidential elections in the fall of 1952 and the victory of Dwight D. Eisenhower, who had criticized the unpopular war and announced his intention to visit Korea if elected. Eisenhower secretly informed the North Koreans and Chinese that he was prepared to use nuclear weapons and would also carry the war to China if a peace agreement was not reached.


One more sample of "democracy". Said about declare peace to electorate and undercover threats to North Korea and China: "Do as I say, or we melt you, like we did with Japan".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 11:36:19 PM
You know Raven.. you just keep making yourself look worse.

:rofl

In our government the President CAN order the troops to war before getting a vote. But only for a short time. Use your head; if you're attacked you have to respond immediately.. just like Pearl Harbor.

Oh we absolutely intervened. You didn't really think we'd let a Soviet proxy state like North Korea get away with naked agression against South Korea did you? Lots of UN nations "interverned" to stop COMMUNIST aggression.

Yep. The Soviets really screwed the pooch on that one didn't they. They learned fast though. Now they obstruct everything in the UNSC. Well done. :rofl

More like "Stop your Communist agression against South Korea. This is war. We will use all means at our disposal to end your Communist aggression."

Jeez... you guys are SO FUNNY!

You enslaved a huge percentage of the world's population and go along pretending they wanted to be screwed by you guys.

:rofl

All the former states you occupied just love you NOW don't they? Latvia, Estonia, Poland, Lithuania.. oh and don't forget how the Finns just love you for all you did for (to?) them? Hungary, Czechoslovakia... all long for the good old days when Mother Russia hugged them so tight. :rofl

Even Ukraine can't get far enough away from you!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 11:39:25 PM
to Toad

>>There is absolutely no doubt the NKVD murdered the Polish POW's.

...for you.

>>You Chief Military Prosecutor just confirmed it.

READ ORIGINAL INTERVUE, NOT YOUR JOURNALISTS "TRANSLATIONS"!!!

>>Putin confirmed it and confirmed the existence of another mass grave of Polish POW's near Smolensk.

Sure. Graves are here. He also said that all of them was killed by NKVD? That was USA Ministry of Truth said to you?

>>Gorbachev confirmed it.

How he can confirm this if investigation was started after his rule?


>>There is absolutely no doubt the NKVD murdered the Polish POW's.

Love histrory? Then read this books:
James Bacque - Other losses
Gunter Bischof, Stephen E. Ambrose - Eisenhower and the German POWS
Dwight D. Eisenhower - Crusade in Europe
Arnold Krammer - Nazi Prisoners of War in America

Maybe this open your eyes on your own peoples...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 11:46:46 PM
My mistake.

No doubt in the mind of any sane person with the ability to reason for himself.

There.

Yeah, the graves are there and they have Poles with 9mm holes in the back of their heads. Thousands of them. Probably they walked there after they shot themselves, dug their own graves and lay down for ever deep in Soviet territory. :rofl

Yeltsin, Gorbachev and Putin all said the NKVD did it. They had the actual documents of the crime written by the NKVD.

Sure. Graves are here. He also said that all of them was killed by NKVD? That was USA Ministry of Truth said to you?

It's not "my peoples" that deny the truth. It's YOU.

None of those books will show anything remotely like the slaughter of the Poles by the NKVD. It is a crime that stands alone.

Keep talking, please. Show the world how true it was about Communist propaganda.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 11:50:20 PM
to Toad

>> if you're attacked you have to respond immediately

And USA was directly attacked by North Korea? Or your president may, say, launch a nuclear strike on Pekin for no reason without asking congress? Or start invasion in Livia "only for a short time" without asking congress? It`s like thing works in true democratic country?

>> Lots of UN nations "interverned" to stop COMMUNIST aggression.

LOL :-) And China attack USA military forces to stop DEMOCRATIC agression, so what? Agression is always agression - communist or democratic - it don`t matter.

>>We will use all means at our disposal to end your Communist aggression.

Again, communism or democracy is not matter. It`s just ideas, way of thinking, point of view. And agression is always agression. Soviet troops kill none of SK people for differ point of view. And US did.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 14, 2005, 11:56:11 PM
to Toad

>>Yeah, the graves are there and they have Poles with 9mm holes in the back of their heads.

And who says this to you? And how you know about that was Poles? They differ from other people somehow? BTW, bodies still unidentified.

>>Probably they walked there after they shot themselves, dug their own graves and lay down for ever deep in Soviet territory.

Probably that was jews shot by nazi? There were a lot of people executed by nazi in USSR, if you don`t know.

>>Yeltsin, Gorbachev and Putin all said the NKVD did it.

Sure, and Bush said that this is FBI who made 9/11. That was in Russian newspapers.

For now only YOU say that they said this. Do you have anything to prove this?

>>None of those books will show anything remotely like the slaughter of the Poles by the NKVD. It is a crime that stands alone.

Just. Read. This. Books. If you are not just an ignorant idiot, who can only blame, but has no mind, no years and no eyes. USA killed (starved to death) german POW. That what this book about.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 14, 2005, 11:59:00 PM
It's called the War Powers act. Note it was passed in 1973; prior to that neither Congress nor the President felt there was any need to put anything in writing.

It's all laid out; if you questions after you read it, let me know.

"War Powers Resolution" (http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/laws/majorlaw/warpower.htm)


Just pointing out that it was the Soviet Client State of North Korea that was the aggressor and started the invasion. Another simple historical fact but one that some of you Russians still deny.

Soviet soldier and airmen did INDEED kill South Koreans over a "difference of opinion". The Soviets were of the opinion that their client state of North Korea had the right to invade and conquer South Korea. The South Koreans, along with the UN forces disagreed. Or are you going to deny that there were any Soviets in combat during the Korean war? Even Bolshevik Bob Boroda admits THAT one.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 14, 2005, 11:59:12 PM
No raven democracy means good life.

Communism means pollution, corruption, lies, torture, poverty and brainwashing by government (of which you two are the model examples).

If you fail to see that difference, you really deserve to live where you live.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 12:14:56 AM
to Toad

Just for your knowledge. Poland dictator Pilsudskiy shot ~80.000 of Soviet (Red Army) POWs in Poland-Soviet war in 1919-1920. It`s a fact.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 12:29:39 AM
to Siaf__csf

>>democracy means good life.
>>Communism means pollution ...

Democracy and communism it`s just a words. There were no communism in USSR/China/NK. But there *was* dictatorship and totalitarism. Europe/USA vs USSR it is free market economics vs planned economics.

BTW, North Korea officialy called something like Korean social-democracy republic. So, formaly, there is democracy in NK :-) This means good life for them? :-)

And China still communistic country (but with free market). What about it? Their export much more hi-tech production than any Europian country.

>>If you fail to see that difference, you really deserve to live where you live.

:-) Sure. But I don`t blame my life. I have all I want. And after two year I would have second higher education (economics, first was computer security) and that give me a job with about ~1.500-2.000$ per month. And our prices lower, than in Europe. And after that I can get exams on international auditor status in London and my salary would ~9.000-12.000$ per month. Not bad, even in comparing with europian level, I think.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 15, 2005, 12:33:20 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Again, russians fight for they right to exist in Great Patriotic War/WWII and all other europian countries prefer to became german slaves. *That* is the main difference between us, Fishu.


Yes and after the right to exist was secured, it was time to pick the bonus points.
However I do still wonder what has the baltic republics and Finland have to do with the right to exist... oh, wait, that was before the "great patriotic war".
What was all that about? Surely the baltic states and Finland were a great threat for the smallish Soviet Union.
The baltic states having sticks for weapons and Finland with small amount of planes and tanks, which of many were outdated.

Yeah.. a real threat for the existance.

After the war, liberation of the baltic states and poland, those were quietly annexed into the Soviet Union, without questions asked.
I'm sure the poles loved to join under the red flag, especially after they were recently split between the two neightbours in a common pact.

You talk about the slaves, yet the USSR enslaved a number of countries for two decades.
Most certainly they weren't willingly doing it, which is clearly shown by the number of countries eagerly declaring independency during the collapse of the USSR.
Most of those which weren't part of the USSR before the "great patriotic war" for the right to exist.

There would been no problem, had the USSR done the same as the USA did after the war.
France, Austria, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Norway, Denmark.... none of those were annexed by the western allies, like the USSR did to the countries it "liberated". From one devil to the another.

Prior to the WWII the USA had isolationistic politics, while the USSR was annexing the baltic states and having wars with Finland. Who knows what other plans. Many historians thinks that the USSR would've attacked Germany, had they not made the first move.
Talk about fightning for the right to exist.
Apparently Stalin wasn't that much different from Hitler, what comes to the expansionism. It is just convenient to excuse it with a fight for the right to exist. The fear controls people and the big countries are the biggest abusers of this.
Yes, including the United States of America.
Be it the USA, the USSR, China, North Korea... in each country people are fed with fearful scenarios in order to achieve the current political objective.

North Korea is telling its people that the america might attack some day with south koreans and that the democracy is corrupt...
*fear* "what would happen if those evils would have a foothold here!"

The americans were threatened with the tales of communism and the causes for the WWII. Nowadays things are handled with the fear of terrorism, a convenient excuse for some of the not so necessary actions.
Some actions are within reason, but some aren't.
Same is going on in Russia.

The USSR annexed the baltic states with fear.
A small country versus a huge country.. whether to choose a suicide or survival?

Fear... fear... fear... what a convenient excuse.

Later on these actions will be wrote into the history under great titles, which of the people can be proud and some of these will be celebrated. It's always great to refer to these titles and actions later on, when you wan't to defend the cause and/or get support for the cause.
Propaganda can be so childishly simple, yet the people can't see it. Still it will control many of their actions and decisions. Whether to go into a war, whether to change the law...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 15, 2005, 12:39:05 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Siaf__csf
BTW, North Korea officialy called something like Korean social-democracy republic. So, formaly, there is democracy in NK :-) This means good life for them? :-)


Do they have multiple parties? are people able to create new parties? do they have censorship? do they have the right for free speech? Do they elect their leaders?

Some basics of the democracy..


Sure the chinese have parliaments too, but "surprisingly" they're about always in complete agreement when it comes to international politics or big national issues.
Apparently disagreeing with some of the politics can be a suicide for ones career, if not for the life too.
Kind of like Saddam Hussein having 100% support from the people of Iraq....
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 12:45:37 AM
to Toad

Quote

The National Archives in Washington, (D.C.) contains an official document called the Weekly Prisoner of War and Disarmed Enemy Forces Report for the week ending Sept. 8, 1945. It shows that 1,056,482 German prisoners were then being held by the U.S. Army in the European theater, of whom 692,895 were still classified as POWs (Prisoners of War) and the other 363,587 as DEFs (Disarmed Enemy Forces.)

This latter designation was illegal under international law and completely contrary to the Geneva Convention, to which both the United States and Germany were signatories. A German soldier designated DEF had no right to any food, shelter, or water in fact, to anything. Quite often he did not receive even the basic necessities of life and died within days.

In the first week of September 1945, 13,051 of the 363,587 Germans died and were listed cryptically as "other losses." This was the equivalent of a death rate of 3.6% per week. At such a rate, all the remaining 350,536 DEFs would have been dead within 28 weeks before the end of the approaching winter.


Quote

As for the 692,895 German soldiers still falsely listed as POWs, the last of them had actually been transferred from POW to DEF status a month earlier on August 4, by order of General Eisenhower. Their death rate quickly quadrupled within weeks, from .2% to .8% per week. Assuming the latter rate for the week ending September 8, about 5,543 of the so-called POWs listed in the report as being alive and in American hands had died that week - all would have died within just over two years.. (The reason this death rate was lower than 3.6% weekly for the longer-term DEFs was simply that the barbaric treatment of the DEFs was cumulative, and that some of the American troops refused to go along with this barbaric treatment.) I recall the winter of 1945, when I was on occupation duty in Japan. A similar order came from our local U.S. military commander who was known for his hatred of all Japanese. It did not come from MacArthur's headquarters in Tokyo. We were not allowed to give food of any kind to Japanese civilians, although many of them were on the verge of starvation. I was commanding a detachment of 28 men, which were guarding a Japanese Quarter Master dump at the little town of Niski'ya'hama, about eighty miles south of Osaka. Food in this storehouse was literally spoiling, yet we were not allowed to share it with the Japanese people. For Christmas rations that year, my detachment received eight sheep carcasses and 28 turkeys, with no refrigeration for storage. Rather than see this food go to waste, I shared it with the starving population, and when word leaked out, I came very close to being court marshaled. It was only the intervention of a high ranking officer from MacArthur's Headquarters which saved me.


http://www.thetruthseeker.co.uk/article.asp?ID=1419
by Lt. Col. Gordon "Jack" Mohr, AUS Ret.

When you accept this "other losses", Toad? We at least start investigation at Katyn, but your government still keep their crimes in secret.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Stang on March 15, 2005, 12:55:43 AM
wow.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Stang on March 15, 2005, 12:57:07 AM
Absolutely laughable source of information Raven.  This is a joke even for the net.

One article even claims the "mass terror bombings" of the allied air campaingn of WW2 on Germany caused a severe food shortage that was the real cause of the jewish death toll in the concentration camps (yeah, they didn't have gas chambers working 24/7 I guess).

You two are really just keeping our jaws stuck on the floor at your every post.  Keep it up!

Check it out:
www.thetruthseeker.co.uk/index.asp (http://)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 01:02:15 AM
to Fishu

>>Some basics of the democracy..

It was just a joke, Fishu, to point Siaf that "democracy" it`s just a word, that means nothing as a word alone, with free election and stuff.

>>oh, wait, that was before the "great patriotic war".

The "Great Patriotic War", Fishu. Or you want to offend me?

>>What was all that about? Surely the baltic states and Finland were a great threat for the smallish Soviet Union.

Baltic states joined to USSR before Great Patriotic War.

>>Finland with small amount of planes and tanks, which of many were outdated.

And still you attack USSR with this in 1941.

>>After the war, liberation of the baltic states and poland, those were quietly annexed into the Soviet Union, without questions asked.

But with agreement to USA and England.

>>You talk about the slaves, yet the USSR enslaved a number of countries for two decades.

You don`t see my point. When I said about "slaves" I mean, that europian countries *must* defend their values (democracy and freedom in the case of europian countries) from faschist to the death, to the last blood drop, like any real man do, like USSR did. But they prefer to capitulate, to became part of fashist state, to forgot about their values - to become german slaves. That is what I mean, Fishu.

>>Many historians thinks that the USSR would've attacked Germany, had they not made the first move.

Ooo. I know, what "historians" you talk about :-) Suvorov aka Rezun, "ex-GRU agent", author of "Icebreaker" and all of his followers. There a LOT of book in the world (not only in Russia) where showed with facts in hands, that Rezun is a lier, that wanted to make some money on brainwashed enough westerners :-)

And I agreed with most of other from your post.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 01:14:58 AM
Raven first you must understand the very basics such as 'democracy' can never co-exist with the 'dictatorship' or 'totalitarian.'

If a country is one of the latter, it's not a democracy and by far not democratic.

It's not my fault if communism is nowadays a synonyme for evil dictatorships and oppression.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 01:25:01 AM
to Stang

>>Absolutely laughable source of information. This is a joke even for the net.

This site just host copy of the page. You can google for other sources.

BTW, he is one aff the authors of Uniformed Services Almanac, Retired Military Almanac and so on.

Quote

A dark page in American history are the "Rheinwiesenlager", large prison camps containing some 557.000 German POW's. USA officials already admitted that there were 3.053 deaths within three months after it was set up, German investigations came up with 4.537. Needless to say who is right. This camp got away with a mere blink from Eisenhower, just like Patton ('a good German is a dead German'), he hated Germans. The men were left to starve in the mud, there was no shelter of any kind, thousands of soldiers perished. (source: ("Wissenschaftliche Kommission fьr deutsche Kriegsgefangenengeschichte", Mьnchen 1962-1973, 15 books and 2 supplements)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 01:29:03 AM
to Sciaf

Quote

Communism is a term that can refer to one of several things: a social and economic system, an ideology which supports that system, or a political movement that wishes to implement that system.

As a theoretical social and economic system, communism would be a type of egalitarian society with no state, no privately owned means of production and no social classes. In communism, all property is owned by the community as a whole, and all people have equal social and economic status. Theoretically, human need or advancement is not left unsatisfied because of poverty, and is rather solved through distribution of property as needed. This is thus often the system proposed to solve the poverty cycle.

Perhaps the best known maxim of a communist society is "From each according to his ability, to each according to his need." This economic model is also referred to as a gift economy.

As a political movement, communism is a branch of the broader socialist movement. The communist movement differentiates itself from other branches of the socialist movement through various things - such as, for example, the communist desire to establish a gift economy, and their commitment to revolutionary strategies for overthrowing capitalism.


Is it so bad or evil?

wikipedia.org. Communism is still there. And USSR was not a communist country.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 01:33:38 AM
It's not bad or evil, it just doesn't work.

And it has been used as a trojan horse to sell a totalitarian, enslaving oppressive form of government to the people (which USSR obviously was.)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 03:28:50 AM
to Toad and Stang

>>You two are really just keeping our jaws stuck on the floor at your every post. Keep it up!

Sure :-)

Quote

Twenty percent of Americans think the sun orbits the Earth. Seventeen percent believe the Earth revolves around the sun once a day (The Week, Jan. 7, 2005).


LOL 8-D

Quote

• "The U.S. and South Africa are the only two developed countries in the world that do not provide health care for all their citizens" (The European Dream, p.80). Excuse me, but since when is South Africa a "developed" country? Anyway, that's the company we're keeping.


No LOL for this, this really sad. And undemocratic.

Quote

"Of the 20 most developed countries in the world, the U.S. was dead last in the growth rate of total compensation to its work-force in the 1980s. ... In the 1990s, the U.S. average compensation growth rate grew only slightly, at an annual rate of about 0.1%" (The European Dream, p.39). Yet Americans work longer hours per year than any other industrialized country, and get less vacation time.


BTW, do you know tahat in tottaly undemocratic Russia jobgiver must pay to it`s workers 1/5 of their salary when they are ill? All time until they healed.

Quote

Japan, China, Taiwan, and South Korea hold 40% of our government debt. (That's why we talk nice to them.) "By helping keep mortgage rates from rising, China has come to play an enormous and little-noticed role in sustaining the American housing boom" (NYT, Dec. 4, 2004). Read that twice. We owe our housing boom to China, because they want us to keep buying all that stuff they manufacture.


Yeah, baby. Commi still fcuk you, guys :-) But in more elegant way now.

Quote

Bush: 62,027,582 votes. Kerry: 59,026,003 votes. Number of eligible voters who didn't show up: 79,279,000 (NYT, Dec. 26, 2004). That's more than a third. Way more. If more than a third of Iraqis don't show for their election, no country in the world will think that election legitimate.


Someone here talk about democracy and legitime president?

Quote

"Nearly one out of four Americans [believe] that using violence to get what they want is acceptable" (The European Dream, p.32).

 Forty-three percent of Americans think torture is sometimes justified, according to a PEW Poll (Associated Press, Aug. 19, 2004).


TADAM!!! Thats why you decline Hirosima butchering.

http://www.austinchronicle.com/issues/dispatch/2005-01-21/cols_ventura.html

What do you think about this? :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 04:04:54 AM
Well if you think that America scores so low and russia is perhaps one tenth of that level, I know what it tells about russia. ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 15, 2005, 04:10:32 AM
You are a fountain of BS Raven. Just for example, what does a healthcare system of a country have to do with democracy? Or the fact that some people don't care to vote? If they are ignoring their right to vote, how the hell can you blame the goverment for that?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 04:30:30 AM
to Siaf

>>Well if you think that America scores so low and russia is perhaps one tenth of that level, I know what it tells about russia.

You missed my line here, Siaf. Russia the way worser. But "America is N1" - it`s a lie :-)

to mora

>>Just for example, what does a healthcare system of a country have to do with democracy?

by Siaf:
>>No raven democracy means good life.

Good life without healthcare system? Like in South Afrika?

>>Or the fact that some people don't care to vote? If they are ignoring their right to vote, how the hell can you blame the goverment for that?

LOL. Bush rule by will of < 1/3 of americans. You call this legitime and democratic?

About BS. It`s not I, but:
The Week
New York Times
Associated Press
The European Dream
and more and more.

But sure, I think they full of BS and you read this BS every day :-)

to mora and Siaf

79,279,000 of americans *don`t care* who would be their president. Is this a democratic kind of thinking, guys?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 04:39:51 AM
It's pretty obvious that you're not familiar with democratic voting procedures.

In most countries people can choose to vote or not to vote. Those who choose to use thier right will vote and the percentage of the cast votes will make the election.

The amount of people who vote is usually the lower the higher the standard of living people have. If you don't have severe problems in your society you don't need to take a stand either.

In its way it's democratic to give a voter also a choice to abstain from voting although it's said it's everyones civil responsibility to vote.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 05:36:05 AM
to Sciaf

>>It's pretty obvious that you're not familiar with democratic voting procedures.

I know voiting procedures. And I know Russian constitution.

>>The amount of people who vote is usually the lower the higher the standard of living people have. If you don't have severe problems in your society you don't need to take a stand either.

Well, there were 0% voiting people in USSR, so our standarts of living were much higher the in USA. according to your words :-)

Democracy it`s when governmnent do what people whant (I simplicate meaning of a termin). All people are equal by born. So, "what people want" means "what biggest part of people whant", at least 51%. And in USA biggest part, 44% just don`t care!

According to "democracy" definition by wikipedia:
Quote

Under such a system, legislative decisions are made by the people themselves or by representatives who act through the consent of the people, as enforced by elections and the rule of law.

In practical effect, this definition generally comes with qualifications and limitations. In most modern democratic nations, for example, the set of citizens who can exercise these powers through voting are restricted to those who are 18 years of age or older. A further qualification is that, realistically, in elections, decisions are not made by the whole of "the people," but rather by most of the people who actually participate.

"by most of the people". And if "most of the people", about half, don`t care? Still election would be legitime? And it`s normal for you when half of the people don`t care about government foreign and social politic?

Maybe, democracy for you it`s just a set of laws called constitution and nothing more?

BTW,
Quote

The word democracy originates from the Greek δημοκρατíα from δημος meaning "the people", plus κρατειν meaning "to rule", and the suffix íα; the term therefore means "rule by the people." The term is also sometimes used as a measurement of how much influence a people has over their government, as in how much democracy exists. Anarchism and communism (as in the final stage of social development according to Marxist theory) are social systems that employ a form of direct democracy, and have no state independent of the people themselves.

so, communism IS democracy :-) LOL :-) I love this sophistic magic of definitions :-)

And when Europe fight with communism, they fight with democracy :-) And USA was biggest democracy-hater in the world :-) LOL :-) Magic transformations :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 06:23:09 AM
We were / are fighting communist dictatorships not communism itself. There are communist parties still in many countries.

Quote
Well, there were 0% voiting people in USSR, so our standarts of living were much higher the in USA. according to your words :-)


Elections with only 1 forced candidate are not democratic elections. So yours doesn't apply. I'm talking about the normal universe.

Even in US over 50% of the population voted so the result was clear. One candidate does not need over 50% of the whole population behind him to win. Only in Baghdad/russia you get 100% of votes behind you and declare it democratic decision. :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 15, 2005, 08:11:52 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Yeah, the graves are there and they have Poles with 9mm holes in the back of their heads.


9mm holes.

You finaly admit that it was not Soviet crime.

Dismissed.

Oh no, you'll say now about "unreliable Nagant revolvers" that overheated during the executions. :rofl

Evil Eeeevil Russians have set everything up so that after nazis capture Smolensk (unthinkable in 1940) - it will be obvious for everyone that poor Poles were killed from German weapons in a German way (bullet in the back of the head, while NKVD practiced shooting in the neck spine). You know, we, Russians are evil geniuses, eeevil Stalin planned it all in advance!
:rofl

Toad, your only argument in every discussion is that everyone knows how evil those Russians are, and whatever they do is evil and their only motivation is their evilness.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 15, 2005, 08:14:42 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Do they have multiple parties? are people able to create new parties?


Fishu, I am sorry, but there are at least two political parties in DPRK.

:lol

I love this western ignorance ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 08:19:32 AM
Borodas every post is about his denial of the obvious.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 15, 2005, 08:24:27 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Raven first you must understand the very basics such as 'democracy' can never co-exist with the 'dictatorship' or 'totalitarian.'

If a country is one of the latter, it's not a democracy and by far not democratic.

It's not my fault if communism is nowadays a synonyme for evil dictatorships and oppression.


You contradict yourself. So - USSR wasn't a dictatorship (that's obvious), and it's proven by the fact that "democratic centralism" was the main principle of every  Soviet political structure.

Ignorance is power, my friend. Truth is a lie. Sun orbits Earth. Keep reasoning about things that you have no idea of. It's productive, and helps you to sleep well, at least until you re-discover logics and finally reach the level of ancient Greeks in cultural development. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 15, 2005, 08:28:12 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Borodas every post is about his denial of the obvious.


Yes. I deny the obvious fact that Sun orbits Earth :D

This fact is obvious to 20% of Americans! They simply can't be wrong! :rofl

I wonder how far you'll go on the road of substituting knowledge, research and logics with TV and comic-books with fast-food easy-to-consume ready opinions.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 15, 2005, 08:33:52 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
so, communism IS democracy :-) LOL :-) I love this sophistic magic of definitions :-)

And when Europe fight with communism, they fight with democracy :-) And USA was biggest democracy-hater in the world :-) LOL :-) Magic transformations :-)


Raven, Siaf will probably think that Greek letters you used are Chinese :D You are too cruel, poor boy may have a nervous breakdown :lol

Hehe, when we post in Cyrillic - even Grunherz (he's Siaf's siamese twin from Croatia, who was opressed by Evil Communists who made him wear Pioneer's tie)  thinks it's Elven language :aok
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 08:55:39 AM
Quote


Raven, Siaf will probably think that Greek letters you used are Chinese


Boroda eisai einai ilithios. Katalavenis? Pigene stin mama tous pousths malakismeno. :D Paro filos tous apo piso re.

Boroda I'm not an american for the final time. You're too thick to even get that simple fact to your head even though I've repeated it many times already.

You can try to convince the world uncle Josif was not a dictator. Emphasis on the try.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 09:44:55 AM
to Sciaf

>>Elections with only 1 forced candidate are not democratic elections. So yours doesn't apply. I'm talking about the normal universe.

It was a joke :-) Look for smiles when read.

BTW, there were more than one candidate in election list in USSR, but AFAIK that mean nothing :-) But maybe I`m wrong.

>>You can try to convince the world uncle Josif was not a dictator.

Stalin was a dictator. But Brezhnev, Chernenko, Andropov weren`t. So dictatorship died in 1953 with Stalin. Totalitarism, thought, not.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 09:47:21 AM
The thing that I like about you Raven that you at least acknowledge at least some of the facts where Boroda simply dances on cloud number 9.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 15, 2005, 11:22:03 AM
As I said, no sane person capable of rational thought has any doubt about who killed the Polish POW's at Katyn.

Quote
But  other  international  experts,  including  the  one  from
neutral Switzerland, as well as the Polish Red Cross, established
beyond any doubt the time of the execution -- between April 4 andMay 13, 1940.   Evidence found in  the pockets of  the victims --such  as diaries,  unsent letters  and  Soviet newspapers  -- and
forensic tests  confirmed the  date.  In  all, 4,143  bodies were
positively identified.


Quote
The victims at Katyn were buried in greatcoats and boots which were in perfect condition. Had they been alive doing heavy road construction work for another year and a half, from April 1940 until September 1941 as claimed in this Report, these articles would have shown severe wear.

And, of course, the victims would have sent and received correspondence for another eighteen months. The 15,000 victims had thousands of relatives and friends in Poland yet nothing was heard from them after April 1940; no letter or postcard written by any of these men after that date has ever been produced. All mail sent to them after April 1940 was returned by the Russians marked "Return to Sender – Gone Away." The Russians admitted responsibility for the Katyn shootings in November 1989.


But go on defending the murders; it shows the world what you truly are.

Or, try to dredge up some "red herring' to distract folks from the fact that you still deny Soviet repsonsibility.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 15, 2005, 11:51:53 AM
OK, Toad finally comes down to quoting original nazi propaganda reports on Katyn.

Tell me more about Polish Red Cross, and "European experts" who later said they were forced to sign the report after direct threats to their families.

Again: http://main.news.izvestia.ru/community/news93760


Следствием установлено точное количество лиц, которые содержались в лагерях, "и в отношении которых принимались решения" - чуть более 14.54 тыс. человек. Из них чуть более 10.7 тыс. человек содержались в лагерях на территории РСФСР, а 3 тысячи 800 человек - на Украине."Установлена гибель одной тысячи 803 человек (из числа содержавшихся в лагерях), личности 22 человек идентифицированы", - сказал Савенков.

It's a report about Polish prisoners in USSR. 14.54 thousand people, 1803 dead. What did you say about our General Prosecutor?... As usual - you give me links to sources that say things absolutely opposite to what you tell me.

Toad, do you take other nazi propaganda lies without doubt? How about American Jewish plutocracy and other stuff? :lol

Even when it's obvious that Poles were killed by nazis - I still say I don't know. Keep believing what TV tells you, they never lie and always know better :aok
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 15, 2005, 12:02:34 PM
Boroda ti kolopedi eisai? Apandise mou vre! Milises ellinikes? Or do you say it's all Greek to you now?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 15, 2005, 12:48:40 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda

Toad, do you take other nazi propaganda lies without doubt?


No.

The Russians admitted responsibility for the Katyn shootings in November 1989.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 15, 2005, 12:54:25 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
It's a report about Polish prisoners in USSR. 14.54 thousand people, 1803 dead. What did you say about our General Prosecutor?... As usual - you give me links to sources that say things absolutely opposite to what you tell me.


Thats interesting, considering that about one third of finnish PoW's died in captivity. According to Dmitri Frolov, finnish PoW's were relatively privileged (=should count as lower death rate).

Somehow I find it weird that out of 14,540 poles only 1,803 died in captivity. Do you know that could be considered world wide quite low death rate in captivity during the WWII? Only 12.4%.

In the prisoner camps, majority of deaths were caused by starvation and diseases. Thats nothing country specific.

If the frontline troops had trouble getting enough food, it is natural that the prisoner camps have even less.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 15, 2005, 01:39:12 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
No.

The Russians admitted responsibility for the Katyn shootings in November 1989.


Some Russians may admit responsibility for crucifying Christ.

So what? If Gorby admitted it - it means only that Groby admitted it. He was considered a looney and a yap even at that time.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 15, 2005, 01:54:41 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Thats interesting, considering that about one third of finnish PoW's died in captivity. According to Dmitri Frolov, finnish PoW's were relatively privileged (=should count as lower death rate).

Somehow I find it weird that out of 14,540 poles only 1,803 died in captivity. Do you know that could be considered world wide quite low death rate in captivity during the WWII? Only 12.4%.

In the prisoner camps, majority of deaths were caused by starvation and diseases. Thats nothing country specific.

If the frontline troops had trouble getting enough food, it is natural that the prisoner camps have even less.


It's interesting. Sorry, never thought about it.

My Father commanded Romanian and German POWs in 1947 when he had a practice as a Navy cadet, construction supervisor. I'll ask him if they were starving, but he never said anything like that. And in 1947 we had a last mass starvation because of bad harvest.

Father studied in Leningrad, so if there were any Finnish POWs there he may tell something about their conditions.

Polish officers from "POW" camps could get out quite early to join Wojsko Polsko (sp? sorry), like Kosciuszko division. As far as I understood from Soviet documents only "socially alien elements" were held in camps, so majority of Polish officer corps could avoid it.

On some occasions POWs recieved more food then civilian population in USSR... Didn't I tell you that USSR was different?...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 15, 2005, 02:24:55 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
So what? If Gorby admitted it - it means only that Groby admitted it. He was considered a looney and a yap even at that time.


Yeltsin, Gorbachev, Putin, now Russia's Chief Military Inspector, actual documentation from Stalin's NKVD now released, forensic evidence that validates the year of death..........

some Russians are considered looney all right. The one's that won't admit the NKVD killed the Polish POWs for example. They'd be the looniest of them all.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 06:51:51 PM
to Toad

>>The one's that won't admit the NKVD killed the Polish POWs for example.

Maybe I`m a part of NKVD, Toad? Maybe that was I who killed this poles? Maybe I order killing? Sure, maybe some NKVD bastards shot some poles. But why I should treat at as MY fault?

And no, Yeltsin and Putin and Savenkov wasn`t admit Katyn. Yeltsin was on Katyn graves and put flowers on it (that`s why your press write, the he accepted Katyn) and Putin say something to Poland president about polish POWs - that`s why your press write, the he accepted Katyn . Savenkov DIRECTLY DECLINE this.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 15, 2005, 06:52:39 PM
to Toad

>>The one's that won't admit the NKVD killed the Polish POWs for example.

Maybe I`m a part of NKVD, Toad? Maybe that was I who killed this poles? Maybe I order killing? Sure, maybe some NKVD bastards shot some poles. But why I should treat at as MY fault?

And no, Yeltsin and Putin and Savenkov wasn`t admit Katyn. Yeltsin was on Katyn graves and put flowers on it (that`s why your press write, the he accepted Katyn) and Putin say something to Poland president about polish POWs - that`s why your press write, the he accepted Katyn . Savenkov DIRECTLY DECLINE this.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 15, 2005, 07:12:34 PM
Maybe it's a language barrier or something.

No one accused YOU of shooting the Poles. It was done long ago by some other really brutal Russians on the orders of perhaps the most Brutal Russian leader (yeah, I know.. he's Georgian) of all.

YOU and BORODA however continue to DEFEND THIS ATROCITY.

This act is INDEFENSIBLE. That means THERE IS NO POSSIBLE EXCUSE FOR SHOOTING UNARMED POW's.

Yet YOU and BORODA continue to try to defend this brutal atrocity.

It is foolish, it makes you look stupid, it makes you look just as brutal

Imagine if an American tried to defend the My Lai incident as "justified" or tried to deny that US troops were responsible.

That American would look just as stupid and brutal as you and Boroda do now.

Does that help you understand it?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 15, 2005, 09:49:35 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Maybe it's a language barrier or something.

Excuse me my interruption.. I think it's sertanly the language barrier. As i can see neither Boroda nor Raven are defending this atrocity.

Boroda said it is quite likely that  it were Germans who commited the Katyn massacre, and I would agree with him.

You, Toad, just aren't aware about our Russian domestic affairs. Stalin is still the active factor of the Russian post-Soviet domestic politics. There are a lot of his bitter enemies and Gorby, Yeltsen, Yakovlev are among them and it were in their high interest to blackwash him on the road to a new free market paradise. It's a long story.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Stang on March 15, 2005, 09:58:11 PM
What does that have to do with denying the painfully obvious truth?  

Btw, I smell a shades account.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 15, 2005, 10:13:37 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Stang
What does that have to do with denying the painfully obvious truth?  

Who can decide what is obvious truth and what is not?
Quote
Originally posted by Stang Btw, I smell a shades account.

It's about me? I came across the link with your interesting discussion on a Russian forum.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 15, 2005, 11:15:20 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto

Boroda said it is quite likely that  it were Germans who commited the Katyn massacre, and I would agree with him.
 


See? There's WAY more of them than you would ever think.


***************

Nekto, as I said, I regard this statement by you as you would regard a statement by me saying that American soldiers did not kill Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai incident; it was actually the NVA.

Both statements are equally preposterous.

As for defending it, denying a proven fact is a form of defense.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 12:08:42 AM
to Toad

>>No one accused YOU of shooting the Poles. It was done long ago by some other really brutal Russians on the orders of perhaps the most Brutal Russian leader (yeah, I know.. he's Georgian) of all.

Soviet, Toad. Soviet. Not Russian.

>>YOU and BORODA however continue to DEFEND THIS ATROCITY.

Toad, official investigation of in my country say to me, that there were ~15.000 poles, ~2.000 died. Official investigation. Yes, maybe they lie to me. But for now I treat that as truth. Maybe when all documents goes to Poland, they found that Katyn massacre had a place and NKVD was guilty for that. After that I accept this fact. But for now official position of investigation is that there were no mass killing of poles. If someone (even president) accept this - well, that`s mean nothing for *me*, cause our investigators found nothing. So, I`m not defend any atrocity, there still not enough facts for our justice to declare that this massacre had place.

Not I, but our court deny this. And I prefer to live by the laws of my country and trust to our court.

>>Does that help you understand it?

When our (or Poland) court say to me that this brutality had a place - only then I accept this, but not earlier. It`s a presumption of innocence, Toad. One of the basic principles of justiciary process in all democratic countries.

So, it`s not "my stupidity", but only my truth into the court decision.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 12:25:43 AM
The number, whether you choose to believe it or not is ~20,000+. I have seen as high as 24,000+

About 4500 were found in about 3 different mass graves in Katyn, there is another grave at Smolensk that has been positively identified, there are more graves near Kharkov, more yet in Kalinin and other camps in the Ukraine and Belorussia.


4,421 in the Katyn Forest (Smolensk region)
3,820 in the Starobelsk camp (near Kharkov)
6,311 in the Ostashkovo camp (Kalinin region)
7,305 in other camps and prisons in western Ukraine and western Belorussia

You government has turned over about 1/3 of the documents on the murder of the Poles by the NKVD.

Quote
But last week, the Russian Embassy in Warsaw told Polish prosecutors that Moscow would hand over only 67 out of 183 Katyn files.

Foreign Minister Adam Rotfeld said Poland would not accept Russia’s decision and suggested he felt Moscow has something to hide.

Savenkov confirmed that Russia was withholding 116 files from Polish investigators on grounds of secrecy.


Clearly Russia is still hiding something. Secrecy necessary about murders of POW's almost 70 years ago?

Come now... it's obvious they are hiding something.

Eventually, those files will be opened. And you will look just as foolish denying it then.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 16, 2005, 12:29:11 AM
Raven2 you must already know that both your media and the political system are the most corrupt on this planet. How can you trust anything that comes from there? Your country has a decades long tradition of altering history to please the people and the leaders. During soviet years nobody ever dared to report anything negative because they were sent to the camps. That means that no information from that time is reliable from soviet sources.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 01:15:34 AM
to Toad

>>Come now... it's obvious they are hiding something.

Yes, maybe my government hiding something, I don`t deny this. But for now it`s only guesses. I belive in justice. When fact of Katyn killings would be accepted by court, I accept it as well.

I deny this not because I don`t belive in this. I see no prove of it for now. When this would be proved - I accept it. If Poland court do not find confirmation of mass killing in Katyn - I deny it. I`m not a blind fanatic of communistic regime, but I don`t belive in guesses, only in proved facts.


to Sciaf

>>Raven2 you must already know that both your media and the political system are the most corrupt on this planet

The most corrupt media in are in democratic Italy. I suppose :-) Berluskoni owns all of them.

Most of our TV and newspapers are independent, some of them even supported from American/Europe sources. There *is* direct critic of our government on TV. There *is* defenders of Hodorkovsiy on TV/newspapers. And there is a lot of internet news sources. So, to say straight, your words are just paranoidal BS, no offence. Russia is not USSR. Russia is democratic country. Yes, russian democracy is less then ten years old, so there is some troubles. But "total corruption on TV" it`s a BS.

And again, Sciaf, I live there and you don`t. I`m nor a fanatic, nor a total sceptic. So I see know how our TV/politics really looks.

>>How can you trust anything that comes from there?

Bah. And USA/Europe hate my country till 1950, so how can I trust anything that comes from *there*? :-) BTW, Savenkov gives interview to russian journalists, and Toad citates were from "(mis)translations" of russian newspapers. (Lie)^2.

>>That means that no information from that time is reliable from soviet sources.

Sure, but there is no more "soviet sources". You still lives in 1960s, Sciaf.

>>During soviet years nobody ever dared to report anything negative because they were sent to the camps.

Even read any USSR newspaper till 1960? :-) BTW, did you know that more than three USA cinema companies deny to show "Farenheit 9/11" cause of political reasons?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 01:22:51 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
As for defending it, denying a proven fact is a form of defense.

The problem is that it's not a proven fact.  How do you think was it proven? Was there a trial or so?

As I see there was Soviet commission of 1944 that blamed Germans. And now we have Post-Soviet Russian commission blames Soviets. Ok. Who is right? Is it up to each of us to decide it on our own?

I have no such a strong sense of loyalty to our government as Raven has and I completely agree with Siaf__csf that our present-day media and political system are among the most corrupt on the planet. That's why I query very much the result of Russian official investigation that casts the blame on Soviets :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 01:56:08 AM
to Nekto

>>I have no such a strong sense of loyalty to our government as Raven

I`m loyal not to government but to the peolpe. And Toad blame not USSR/Russian government, but brutality of russian/soviet people, that`s why I oppose him.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 16, 2005, 02:00:09 AM
So it was government which made those attrocities and not people... OK; guess this is clear now.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 02:22:07 AM
to Staga

>>So it was government which made those attrocities and not people... OK; guess this is clear now.

Still this is not proven fact. For now it`s just speculations. Things would be clear only after Poland investigation. And only after that, *maybe*, there would be reason to blame NKVD for Katyn.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 16, 2005, 02:26:18 AM
Quote
The most corrupt media in are in democratic Italy. I suppose :-) Berluskoni owns all of them
And Putin controls all your mass media directly or indirectly. Whats the difference? There have been numerous alarming reports of the suppression of press in your country (a step back in development). You say there's no soviet era reports anymore. Did you just rewrite history or (perhaps) all that information comes still from the same source? Did your country somehow fix the errors in history _afterwards_? Come on. A fabricated lie is a fabricated lie and it stays written. It won't change no matter how pure your system is today (which it is not even now). You know of all the places I've traveled, Russia is the only place where I could bribe a police officer with $10. If I tried in most other countries they'd slam me in jail.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 02:49:18 AM
to Siaf

>>And Putin controls all your mass media directly or indirectly. Whats the difference?

There is a lot of Putin critics on TV. All of them payed by Putin?

>>There have been numerous alarming reports of the suppression of press in your country (a step back in development).

Bah. And when Hodorkovskiy go to jail there were a lot of crying about bussiness opression in our country. But now europian police found links between Yukos and mafia in Italy. Italy police payed by Putin too?

>>Did your country somehow fix the errors in history _afterwards_? Come on.

Sure, I cannot trust to our court, but I *must* trust to westerners (that still treat Russia as an enemy - read USA military paradigm), that even have no evidence for their words, yes?

>>A fabricated lie is a fabricated lie and it stays written. It won't change no matter how pure your system is today (which it is not even now).

There a lot of books/films about Stalin tyrany, cold war, deportations and stuff. You can read GULAG by Solzhenicin (thats is a classic book). Now many of NKVD archives opens and all of it goes on TV. BTW, USA still keep they WWII archives in secret. Hiding something?

>>You know of all the places I've traveled, Russia is the only place where I could bribe a police officer with $10. If I tried in most other countries they'd slam me in jail.

Sure, in other countries prices much higher :-) But still you can bribe police officer in Europe for, say, 10.000$, i suppose.

You would deny this? Or maybe there is no drugdealing and Europe? All drugs (marihuana, for example) comes throught bribed customs officers and policemans. Think about it.

Bribe sums in Europe are higher, cause goverworkers are better paid, and that is the only reason that corruption level in Europe are lower that here. When our goverworkers would better paid, corruption level here drops significantly.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 16, 2005, 03:56:16 AM
Contrary to your beliefs Raven, some people actually have ethics and follow rules. An attempt to bribe an official is a punishable act. Of course there are corrupt people also in the west, but nothing to the magnitude you guys have. That's one of the biggest reasons I refuse to travel there anymore, along with the crime. I feel I can't trust anyone down there.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 16, 2005, 04:51:22 AM
i have just one question - why on earth Poland is asking Russia for the documents about it that ase in the Russiuan archives by LONG YEARS and Russia is allways refusing? The reason is - "We read the file and there is nothing interesting in there so you don't have to see it".
Latest reason (from this month) is that investigation is over because Russia said it was not a crime of genocide.

Pretty good reason to hide an evidence and don't show it to anyone huh?

Sounds like a something to hide? :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 16, 2005, 05:00:44 AM
oh... almost forgot - Soviets once counted it as a genocide... it was, when they said that Germans did it :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 05:06:14 AM
to bikekil

>>The reason is - "We read the file and there is nothing interesting in there so you don't have to see it".

LOL 8-) And why Poland don`t give to Russia files from their secret archive? Well, cause it *files from secret archive*, I suppose :-)

>>Sounds like a something to hide?

Well, if you ask country to share it`s secrets, I wouldn`t be surprise if they deny you. Man, it`s a SECRET FILES, nobody can just give it to another country.

And, bikekil, what do you think about Katyn? And what do you know about Plisdskiy shoting of red army PoWs?

>>oh... almost forgot - Soviets once counted it as a genocide... it was, when they said that Germans did it

They said that this were on of the many acts from German side of Poland genocide. Genocide is realized sequantial action, not individual act. So, if poles at Katyn were killed by German, then this were one of many acts of genocide. If poles in Katyn were killed by NKVD, then this were ... well, murder.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 05:37:09 AM
bikekil

Try to use a plain logic:

1. Russian officials blame Soviet government for this crime.
2. Russian officials don't want to show a huge portion of archive documents.

Now your question:

Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Sounds like a something to hide? :rolleyes:


Any idea? Considering that they already blame Soviets and the same time they don't want to show important evidences - what is your conclusion?

Use common sense - they want to hide facts that condradict with their version of Soviet responsibility. Plain and simple. The more so they have valid reasons to throw dirt at Soviet past.

Maybe you know there were a revolutions, communistic movement and anti-communistic latent (and not latent) resistance, ideology struggle, perestroyka etc. It's hard to explain why the Russian gvt have reasons to blame the Soviet one if you are not aware about the Soviet history.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 05:42:10 AM
to Nekto

Ты не vsadnik, часом? Не сфол.ру пришёл? Или, может, с опер.ру?

Но логика у тебя что надо, снимаю шляпу :-) Ругать совок и исходя из ругани его же действия и оправдывать :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 16, 2005, 05:46:01 AM
We are NOT asking about your secrest and documents about your secrets... i suppose we won't find any secret vodka formula or a documantation of a spaceship in your documants about Katyn right?

Isn't the bottom line if this like - We all will know who killed the POW's if you decide to show it to the world?
I think so. And i think we would already known it if it was done by Germans ;) Just my guess.

Sequential action you say? Ok, How about Ostaszkow, Starobielsk, Miednoje, Kozielsk - POW's from this camps were sent to Katyn and executed there  - sounds sequential enought?

Of course those are not all of the polish POW camps :) My grandpa who was fighting with Soviets after 17.09.1939 was captured and spent the winter 39-40 40km from Moscow in the summer uniform, living in a tent with other POW's and digging for peat used for heating in Moscow.
Then he was lucky, because due to agreement the Soviets and Germans made, he was exchanged for a Soviet soldoers prisoned by defending Polish Army who later was captired by Germans... and he was sent to Germany to work on a farm.

He was soo lucky he hadn't been schaduled to Syberia or Katyń!


Raven, you meant Pilsudski shooting Soviet POWs before WW2? Man, i've heard about it and i won't deny.
The worst thing that anyone can do is to defend the crimes with the lies :)
I'm not sure is Russia wanted any kind of documents or statements from Poland about it... and don't know if it's an issue for You or not... but if it is, i wish Poland will say the truth about it (if hadn't already).

But don't be surprised to see our anger if in exchange we will hear the same old sond about Katyn ok? ;)

Like i said some years ago in discussions with Boroda - in last 1000 years our contries fought many wars about many stupid (or not) things.. many crimes were made on both sides.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 05:55:29 AM
Raven_2 No, I came from виф2не. I am "dp" there. On this forum they don't allow you to use 2-letter name. Где же это я ругал совок?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 16, 2005, 05:59:01 AM
Netko, when Russia decided to be a successor of a Soviet Empire, Russia should take a credit (and ownership) of evcerything that great about it and for EVERYTHING that Soviet empire was responsible for, including Katyn, so i expect from Russia to finally admit the crime and to say who was guilty (i don't care about being sorry and do not need an appology). Be sure that as long as it won't happened we will be talking about it, hoping that maybe someday successors of a Soviet Empire will say the truth about it :)

Oh Netko, it's not that hard to understand what it's all about after 40+ years of being a Soviet Empire slaves (as a country of course).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 16, 2005, 06:06:35 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
But now europian police found links between Yukos and mafia in Italy. Italy police payed by Putin too?



...I'm sure they've (mafia) paid to Berlusconi, that pain in the bellybutton guy.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 06:19:17 AM
to bikekil

>>Raven, you meant Pilsudski shooting Soviet POWs before WW2? Man, i've heard about it and i won't deny.

Sure, but your government still keep silence about that.

>>But don't be surprised to see our anger if in exchange we will hear the same old sond about Katyn ok?

Now your court would investigate this. I`m sure that your country recive all needed files for that with time. At least, I wish so. There is no reason for me to fear the truth after it would found.


>>We are NOT asking about your secrest and documents about your secrets... i suppose we won't find any secret vodka formula or a documantation of a spaceship in your documants about Katyn right?

Secrets are not only inventions and stuff. If this documents remain secret even for most of Russia people, than why gvt should give it to another country? I think they must be declassified first and this is the main reason while you don`t recive all the files yet.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 06:21:15 AM
to Fishu

>>...I'm sure they've (mafia) paid to Berlusconi, that pain in the bellybutton guy.

Say to me that this were a joke. Or you really think so? 8-|
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 06:24:06 AM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Netko, when Russia decided to be a successor of a Soviet Empire...

To tell the truth i don't get it. It sounds like Russia came out of nowhere and decided to be a successor.

There was hot ideology struggle before the SU collapse, man. Are you were sleeping? Only territory is almost the same. But it's entirely another system now. Ideologocaly Russia is not a successor of the Soviet Union at all. On the contrary she is antogonistic to it. So, now she freely can 'admit' a crime and whatever but it's no more than a hypocrisy.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 06:43:48 AM
to Nekto

>>Ideologocaly Russia is not a successor of the Soviet Union at all.

bikekil said the truth, Nekto. Russia formaly is successor of Soviet Union. He talk not about ideology, but about official status. Russia inherit all of USSR debts and so on.

Про мнение о СССР - показалось, видимо. А что такое виф2не?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 07:08:22 AM
Raven_2 http://212.188.13.195/nvk/forum/6/0.htm Питомник милитаристов ;)

I am talking about real things not formal ones. I know that she inherits all of USSR debts. Still ideologically new Russian 'elita' is enemy to the Soviet project, isn't it? Do we still on a way of building of socialism, eh? :) Maybe they and theirs gvt want to return things back? (joke)  That's what I am talking about. They interested in blackwashing our past to justify the post-soviet economic disaster. So their admitting of "soviet crimes" is just an empty phrase to me. And since they are have something to hide, it is that.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 07:12:36 AM
To all, who can read on russian.

This quote is about what harm the Munchen arrangment really did to the whole Europe. The main point is that by witnesses of nazi high-ranking officers (Keitel, Yodl - don`t know right spelling) at Nurnberg process, without Munchen agreement there were not possible for German to conquer CZ, France and most of other Europe. If there was not Munchen agreement, than nazi lose the war in 1938. Writen by William Shirer, author of "Rise and Fall of Third Reich", famous publicist. I didn`t find this piece in english.

Quote

«Была ли неизбежна англо-французская капитуляция в Мюнхене? Блефовал Адольф Гитлер или нет? Теперь мы знаем ответ на оба вопроса. Как это ни парадоксально, но в обоих случаях он отрицателен. Все генералы, близкие Гитлеру, которым удалось пережить войну, соглашаются с тем, что если бы не Мюнхенское соглашение, то фюрер напал бы на Чехословакию 1 октября 1938 года. Они полагают, что вопреки сомнениям Лондона, Парижа и Москвы Англия, Франция и Россия все равно оказались бы втянуты в войну.

И, что особенно важно, немецкие генералы в один голос заявляли, что Германия проиграла бы эту войну, причем в кратчайшие сроки. Аргументы защитников Чемберлена и Даладье — а их в то время было подавляющее большинство — насчет того, что Мюнхен спас Запад не только от войны, но и от поражения в войне, в частности, спас Лондон и Париж от полного разрушения в результате варварских бомбардировок Люфтваффе, опровергают по двум последним пунктам те, кто знал положение дел лучше остальных, а именно сами немецкие генералы, особенно те, кто фанатично поддерживал Гитлера до самого конца.

Ориентиром для этих генералов служил Кейтель, беспредельно преданный Гитлеру и всегда принимавший его сторону. Когда в Нюрнберге его спросили, какова была реакция немецких генералов на подписание Мюнхенского соглашения, он ответил:

«Мы были необычайно счастливы, что дело не дошло до военного столкновения, потому что... всегда полагали, что у нас недостаточно средств для преодоления чешских пограничных укреплений. С чисто военной точки зрения у нас не было сил брать штурмом чехословацкую оборонительную линию».

Военные эксперты союзников всегда считали, что немецкая армия прорвет рубежи чешской обороны. К показаниям Кейтеля, который утверждает, что все обстояло не так, нужно добавить свидетельство фельдмаршала Маннштейна, ставшего впоследствии одним из крупнейших и талантливейших немецких военачальников. Когда он в свою очередь давал показания в Нюрнберге (в отличие от Кейтеля и Йодля ему не грозил смертный приговор), то на вопрос о немецкой позиции по поводу Мюнхена ответил: «Если бы началась война, то ни наша западная граница, ни наша польская граница не могли быть защищены должным образом. Не вызывает сомнений, что если бы Чехословакия решилась защищаться, то ее укрепления устояли бы, так как у нас не было средств для их прорыва».

Йодль, считавшийся «мозговым трестом» ОКВ, пытаясь оправдаться в Нюрнберге, сформулировал это следующим образом: «Несомненно, что пять боевых дивизий и семь резервных, находившихся на нашей западной границе, которая представляла собой всего лишь огромную строительную площадку, не смогли бы сдержать натиска ста французских дивизий. С военной точки зрения это невозможно».

Если, как утверждают эти генералы, гитлеровской армии не хватало средств для прорыва чешских укреплений, если французские войска на западной границе значительно превосходили по численности немецкие, что делало ситуацию «непредсказуемой с военной точки зрения», если настроения среди генералов были столь мрачными, что даже начальник генерального штаба готовил заговор против Гитлера, чтобы избежать безнадежной войны, то почему об этом не знали генштабисты Англии и Франции? Или знали? А если знали, то как случилось, что главы правительств Англии и Франции принесли в Мюнхене в жертву жизненные интересы своих стран? В поисках ответа на эти вопросы мы сталкиваемся с тайной мюнхенского периода, которая до сих пор не раскрыта. Даже Черчилль, особенно скрупулезный в военных вопросах, едва касается этой темы в своих объемистых мемуарах». (Ширер У. Взлет и падение Третьего рейха. Т. 1. М.: Воениздат, 1991. С. 460–461.)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 07:26:52 AM
to Nekto

>>So their admitting of "soviet crimes" is just an empty phrase to me.

And admitting of victory in Great Patriotic War and one of the main roles in freeing world from faschism are empty phrases for you too?

If we inheirt all of Soviet glory, then we must accept all of USSR crimes, too. Sure, things changes, and USSR no more our present, but still USSR is our past. And we cannot deny this.

>>They interested in blackwashing our past to justify the post-soviet economic disaster.

I agree with this. But in any way we shouldn`t forget our past.

Уродам, которые историю искажают и сознательно марают в грязи противостоять надо, согласен. Но замалчивать факты только из-за боязни что их раздуют, что они станут ещё одним поводом для плевка - всё равно не следует. Если преступление было - надо признать. Если какая-то сволочь, типа Резуна, начнёт на его базе строить "далеко идущие выводы" следует просто дать ей по морде спокойным изобличением во лжи.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 16, 2005, 07:52:49 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And admitting of victory in Great Patriotic War and one of the main roles in freeing world from faschism are empty phrases for you too?


You know, as finnish, I don't see much difference between the communists and nazis. Both are something which could have passed the existance in the history.
Had the faschists occupied Finland, like they did to several countries and I would've known how the USSR "liberates" the countries, I would've rather chose not to be liberated and waited for the faschists to loose the war.
Couple more years is nothing compared to two decades of occupation.

Communistic times might seem different to you as a russian, but I'm sure it would been the same for german faschists, had the outcome been different and their government would've existed for two more decades (Ie. bitter truce).



What comes to Berlusconi, I don't know if hes in the mafia payrole, but I do know hes a corrupted a*hole.
In political mind I don't like him at all, the EU would be better without him.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 16, 2005, 07:57:02 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Nekto

>>Ideologocaly Russia is not a successor of the Soviet Union at all.

bikekil said the truth, Nekto. Russia formaly is successor of Soviet Union. He talk not about ideology, but about official status. Russia inherit all of USSR debts and so on.

Про мнение о СССР - показалось, видимо. А что такое виф2не?


thanks Raven. that's exactly what i meant... it's not hard to understand when you are not afraid to do so :)

Netko, as you maybe noticed, i use two separate names - Russia and Soviets (Soviet empire, Soviet union) and i'm nowhere close saying that SU = Russia (ideologically or whatever).
I wasn't sleeping man. Before SU copllapsed, note which country refused to be a SU slave anymore?

Point is that SU refused to admit that a camp in KAtyn existed. People who were trying to investigate it or were just speaking about it were murdered or prisoned or send to whatever place on a daily basis here in Poland of course not by our history teachers ;) After thos years of denaying Katyn and everything about it, who people, who lost his relatives should ask about the facts about results of investigations (if were any) and so on? Madagascar or Russia? Wake Up :) Russia is the only country that could help us to know everything about it.. and to admit that the crime were done. Of course Russia could also show by name, who's guilty.
Do you think we should ask anyone else then Russia about it? Who it could be then? Please enlight me. And don't talk about an ideology or whatever.
Russia can be a monarchy, republic, democracy or whatever Russia wants to be - it's none of my business. We are asking for investigating the truth, whatever was then name and ideology of the country who commited it.

As an example, Poland nowdays is paying for the loans we (commies and SU slaves) got in 60's or 70's. Nowdays we don't say and "paying our bills" is an empty phrase to us because it was communistic Poland who got the $ and we are not commies anymiore ;) ... and btw, our coultry name changed since then.

Raven,
>> Sure, but your government still keep silence about that.

Are your goverment asked as for a statement or something like this? Just a question 'cuz i never heard about it so i *think* that that's the reason why we ain't waking up one day and saying it loud to the world. I hope that if you ask  for truth about it you will hear it. i really hope. I wish we take our resposibility for our past crimes.

>> Now your court would investigate this. I`m sure that your country recive all needed files for that with time. At least, I wish so. There is no reason for me to fear the truth after it would found.

I wish it will be that way. That or other way, our countries will have to find a way out of the situation anyway.... someday.

>> Secrets are not only inventions and stuff. If this documents remain secret even for most of Russia people, than why gvt should give it to another country? I think they must be declassified first and this is the main reason while you don`t recive all the files yet.

What we are afraid is, that another 50 years will pass and the documents will still be classified... now, there are still children of the murdered officers living and i'm sure it'd be nice for them to hear the full story.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 16, 2005, 08:01:43 AM
Fishu I always thought Berlusconi IS the mafia.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 08:12:26 AM
to Fishu

>>You know, as finnish, I don't see much difference between the communists and nazis.

Populace of Karelia didn`t see any differ between finnish and nazis also. The only differ was that finnish were much more brutal.

>>Both are something which could have passed the existance in the history.

Both of this still exists. Communism in China/NK/Cuba/... and faschism in Latvia.

>>Had the faschists occupied Finland, like they did to several countries and I would've known how the USSR "liberates" the countries, I would've rather chose not to be liberated and waited for the faschists to loose the war.

LOL 8-) "to loose" is equal "to liberate" according to my dictionary. Maybe you mean "to lose"?

In any case, your government chose to attack USSR with/like nazi in 1941. You country made an act of agression to Soviet and there was retribution for this.

>>Communistic times might seem different to you as a russian, but I'm sure it would been the same for german faschists

...after anihilation of all jews and slavic people. But, I assume, you think that this is not so bad, yes? You only care about finnish.

So, you think that German invasion was, generally, a good thing and nazi weren`t such a bad fellows, yeah? They only tried to stop "communist invasion in Europe", yes?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 08:31:42 AM
to bikekil

>>Are your goverment asked as for a statement or something like this?

[!] Eurika.

It`s seems to me, that here in Russia most of the people really don`t understand what the problem is. As I can see from your posts, the only reason for Poland to know about Katyn is to know truth, names of the deads and so on. But many of Russia people think that the reason is to blame Russia, to ask for reparations and so on. So, maybe this is why our gvt so unhelpfull to Poland.

And this is the main reason for arguments like "They don`t excuse for Pilsudski then why should we excuse for Katyn?", but no excuses needed, only truth. There is an awful misunderstanding between our countries :-( Really sad thing :-(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 08:45:23 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And admitting of victory in Great Patriotic War and one of the main roles in freeing world from faschism are empty phrases for you too?

Yes. I think the current government has nothing to do with the Victory. It's just  a hypocrisy when they use it for a patriotic purposes to 'unite nation' and so on.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 16, 2005, 08:48:07 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

Populace of Karelia didn`t see any differ between finnish and nazis also. The only differ was that finnish were much more brutal.

>>Both are something which could have passed the existance in the history.

Both of this still exists. Communism in China/NK/Cuba/... and faschism in Latvia.


LOL 8-) "to loose" is equal "to liberate" according to my dictionary. Maybe you mean "to lose"?

In any case, your government chose to attack USSR with/like nazi in 1941. You country made an act of agression to Soviet and there was retribution for this.


So, you think that German invasion was, generally, a good thing and nazi weren`t such a bad fellows, yeah? They only tried to stop "communist invasion in Europe", yes?



1. Yeah, for the finnish carelian people too? or perhaps for the foreign people who in the russian history faced "genocide" by being transfered away from the war zone as a potential risk of desants & saboteurs (something practiced by about everyone).
Makes me chuckle to hear it's a "genocide" when certain type of people were moved to a camp. By those stantards communists were nothing but genociders.

2. What does the existance have to do with anything? I said that the fascshists and communists could've passed the history, aka not exist at all, aka never invented.

3. I mean "liberate", which means that when a country is "liberated" of its oppressors or occupation forces.
Like the western allies liberated french from the german oppression/occupation forces.
The USSR "liberated" the baltic countries of the germans, however when it is about the baltic countries, I tend to use the word "liberate" in quotes, in a sarcastic manner.
The thing is, they were still occupied, just the oppressor changed and promoted itself as the liberator of the country.
In the same way the USSR was to liberate the finnish working class from the corrupted government (working class, who turned out to resist the "liberation"). Liberation of the working class, the sweet propaganda of the communists back then.

Again, what has the continuation war to do with this?
I was talking about a scenario, where Finland would been like Poland or the other baltic states, which were occupied by the germans and then "liberated" of the oppressors by the USSR.


4. Where did I say the german invasion was a good thing? or that they weren't that bad fellas?
Didn't I just tell you that the faschists and communists would been better not to exist at all in the first place.

But they werent all that much different from Stalin's communism.
Stalin was an oppressor, a cruel one at that. So was Hitler. Both wanted to expand their borders and increase their influence.
Both faced an assassination attempt by their own countrymen.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 08:49:31 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
The problem is that it's not a proven fact.  How do you think was it proven? Was there a trial or so?
 


It's "not proven" only in the mind of a few die-hards that cannot accept documented truth.

Look, there was an investigation at the time the graves were discovered. Photographs were taken, forensic evidence was studied. The Germans even allowed POWs from the Allied countries to investigate the scene.  You many want to investigate the reports of Capt. Stanley Gilder (British Army), Lt.-Col. Frank Stevenson (South African Army), Lt.-Col. John H. Van Vliet (US Army), Capt. Donald B. Stewart (US Army), if you can find them.

Several reputable people/angencies investigated the freshly-opened graves at Katyn.

Then there there's the evidence of the diaries and letters. They all end the same time, a time when the prisoners were in Soviet custody.

Then there is the admission by Yeltsin, with some accompanying documents, that the NKVD killed those Poles.

This was confirmed by Gorbachev and Putin.

Now the latest round of admission from the Chief Military Prosecutor.

Only those willing to lie to themselves can deny the evidence. The withholding of 2/3 of the Katyn documents by the Russians right now points to culpability. What can be secret about the Poles deaths 65 years later?

As I said, any fair appraisal results in the inescapable conclusion that the NKVD killed the Poles on Stalin's order.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 16, 2005, 08:53:13 AM
Well Raven, there is a whole bunch of psycho politicians in Poland and i can't guarantee what ideas they will come up with in future, but if our president or goverment will ask for any kind of "reperations" for a Katyn crime, just nuke us :)
Still hope none of them is that much of a MF ;-)

Hopefully once day our nations will hear what they need to hear. really wish :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 09:07:20 AM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Do you think we should ask anyone else then Russia about it? Who it could be then? Please enlight me.  

Ask Germany for example. There are two accused guys - Germany and USSR, you know. Above I gave you a hint why Russian gvt don't want to show the documents but you are saying it's not your business. Why do you ask then?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 09:11:10 AM
to Fishu

>>2. What does the existance have to do with anything? I said that the fascshists and communists could've passed the history, aka not exist at all, aka never invented.

Uhm. I mistranslate this.

>>Didn't I just tell you that the faschists and communists would been better not to exist at all in the first place.

Well, maybe. Who knows? There a LOT of people in Russia, who thinks that communist revolution was a failure.

to Toad

>>It's "not proven" only in the mind of a few die-hards that cannot accept documented truth.

All truth are in archives. Do you read them? I not. And nobody in Russia too. Yes, maybe NKVD killed them. But this is not proven.

>>Then there is the admission by Yeltsin
>>This was confirmed by <...> Putin.
>>admission from the Chief Military Prosecutor.

Well, if you ignore my words, I would be ignore all of your Katyn-related crying. None of them directly admit Katyn. Only Gorby did. And there still no official decission about Katyn.

BTW, did you know than there were more than 145.000 deaths in Okinava in 1945? What the reason? Ouh, of cause not murdering by humanistic US troops. They died by age, yes? :-)

Also, there are many japan evidiences that US navy raped japan girls. But all of this are insollence lie for you, I suppose...

to bikekil

>> but if our president or goverment will ask for any kind of "reperations" for a Katyn crime, just nuke us :-)

:-) I`ve already transfered this to Putin :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 09:23:59 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

BTW, did you know than there were more than 145.000 deaths in Okinava in 1945? What the reason?  


Here again you attempt to defend the murder of the Poles by pointing a finger and yelling "you did it too".

Your problem is that the US DID NOT execute tens of thousands of Japanes POWs with their hands tied behind their backs.

Some civilians WERE killed during the US attack on Okinawa, just like civilians were killed during attacks in every civilian populated area, in every theater of war, by every military force involved in the war.

However, I challenge you to show any evidence that masses of civilians were rounded up and EXECUTED by US troops on Okinawa. It didn't happen and you know it didn't happen.

Rape by US troops? Yes, it happened. However, it NEVER happened on the scale of the Red Army's rape of Berlin (90,000+ reported rapes[/] and an unknown number of unreported rapes) and it NEVER happened because the US officer corps turned a blind eye to the crime or encouraged their troops to do so.

Face it... the Soviets have a lot of incredibly barbaric crimes to answer for........ and all you guys can do is deny, deny, deny.

Makes you look REALLY bad.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 09:26:47 AM
Toad

>Look, there was an investigation at the time the graves were discovered. Photographs were taken, forensic evidence was studied.

Nazi were honest and unprejudiced people. I know.

>The Germans even allowed POWs from the Allied countries to investigate the scene.  

POWs are forensic experts. Sure.

>You many want to investigate the reports of Capt. Stanley Gilder (British Army), Lt.-Col. Frank Stevenson (South African Army), Lt.-Col. John H. Van Vliet (US Army), Capt. Donald B. Stewart (US Army), if you can find them.

They wre just soldiers not forensic medicine specialists. What could they say?

>Several reputable people/angencies investigated the freshly-opened graves at Katyn.

Yeah, at Nazi's gunpoint.

>Then there there's the evidence of the diaries and letters. They all end the same time, a time when the prisoners were in Soviet custody.

The Burdenko commission had found documents dated 1941.

>Then there is the admission by Yeltsin, with some accompanying documents, that the NKVD killed those Poles.

Forgering. Why not?

>This was confirmed by Gorbachev and Putin.

As a matter of fact Gorbachev confirmed  nothing. I read this TASS message. And to tell the truth I don't care what Gorby&Putin are saying. It proves nothing.

>Now the latest round of admission from the Chief Military Prosecutor.

The Russian corrupt court system could blame everyone our authority wants.

>Only those willing to lie to themselves can deny the evidence. The withholding of 2/3 of the Katyn documents by the Russians right now points to culpability. What can be secret about the Poles deaths 65 years later?

No. On the contrary it points to culpability of current  government blamed Soviets with forgery.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 09:29:54 AM
:rofl

Exactly.

Deny, deny, deny.

The only way to make yourself look even more foolish would be to tell us all that the sun rises in the West.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 16, 2005, 09:32:08 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
Ask Germany for example. There are two accused guys - Germany and USSR, you know. Above I gave you a hint why Russian gvt don't want to show the documents but you are saying it's not your business. Why do you ask then?


Well... a chenge of the political system you say? From KAtyn point of view nothing changes you know? Soviets don't wanted to admit anything... so as Russia now.

As i said, noone asks for a taking responsibility just for the truth. Does truth change with the political system so i should be interested in a system change?

Oh.. .the Germans... hmm... asking Marsians could also help.. meybe they seen something from the spaceship and now could help?

Geee, we are asking for what is in Russian archives that used to be Sovied archived once... Pass your archives to Azerbejgan or anyone else so we ask them about the truth, but till then we have to ask Russia.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 09:41:51 AM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil

Oh.. .the Germans... hmm... asking Marsians could also help.. meybe they seen something from the spaceship and now could help?

 


Actually, unbeknownst to them, the Germans DID accidentally help.

You may not have seen this bikekil:




God's Eye: Aerial Photography and the Katyn Forest Massacre (http://www.cia.gov/csi/studies/vol46no3/article08.html)

Quote
From 1941 to 1944, the Luftwaffe flew 17 sorties in the Smolensk area, some of which included the Katyn Forest. There, recorded on film, were “snapshots” of the area taken before, during, and after the German occupation.

In one series of photographs taken in April 1944, discovered by Poirer and reexamined by Maliszewski, the German cameras caught the Soviets removing bodies from mass graves and bulldozing the ground to cover up evidence of the crime.

Maliszewski later found more burial sites using US intelligence satellite imagery and up-to-date maps based on satellite imagery that were provided through the good offices of Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, former national security adviser to President Carter, who was sympathetic to the project.



The book is God’s Eye: Aerial Photography and the Katyn Forest Massacre by by Frank Fox, Professor of History.

There's another one you might want to track down too. A KGB report dated 3 March 1959 stated that “21,857 Polish officers, gendarmes, police, settlers, and others” had been killed on official orders in 1940. This is in a book by Dimitri Volkogonov, Autopsy for Empire: The Seven Leaders Who Built the Soviet Regime.

The evidence is plain, so the best defense they can mount is "Deny, deny, deny".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 09:55:32 AM
to Toad

>>Here again you attempt to defend the murder of the Poles by pointing a finger and yelling "you did it too".

Defend? This is unproved for now. Point me to the official court decision and then I accept this. Until that - it`s just guesses.

>>Your problem is that the US DID NOT execute tens of thousands of Japanes POWs with their hands tied behind their backs.

And nazi also. They just burn people. And you just shot them. And in Hirosima you just melt them. 350.000 of civilians it`s not a number for you. Well, it`s not a crime to kill japan civilian for no reasons, yes? It`s an everyday work of US troops. And then more killings - then better.

>>Some civilians WERE killed during the US attack on Okinawa, just like civilians were killed during attacks in every civilian populated area, in every theater of war, by every military force involved in the war.

Sure, but US army is only army that kill 350000/20000 ~ 17 japan civilians per japan soldier in Hirosima/Nagasaki and 107.000/100.000 ~ 1 civilian per soldier at Okinava.


This is the normal for you? But why you hunt for Been-Laden then? Just drop nuclear bombs on all arabic countries and then say "There were military targets/terrorists and we at war with terrorism".

>>90,000+ reported rapes

Reported to whom?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 10:00:32 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
The only way to make yourself look even more foolish would be to tell us all that the sun rises in the West.

When someone become personal that means man has no any argument and therefore losts a dispute. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 10:05:49 AM
Again, you try to compare bombing a city during wartime to the executions of POWs with hands tied behind their backs.

There IS no comparison, no matter how many people died in the bombing. I can see where you have to pretend otherwise, but you must know the difference.


Quote
>>90,000+ reported rapes

Reported to whom?


Quote
Based on contemporary hospital reports and on surging abortion rates in the following months, it is estimated that up to two million German women were raped during the last six months of World War Two, around 100,000 of them in Berlin.

One woman remembered hiding in the loft of her apartment block, ready to jump out of the window if she was detected, whilst her best friend was being gang raped by Soviet soldiers in the apartment below.



Contemporary hospital records. But you will deny, deny, deny, right?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 10:07:32 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
When someone become personal that means man has no any argument and therefore losts a dispute. :D


Sure isn't personal with me. Just pointing out how preposterous the claims of "no proof" are.

The "sun rising in the West" is the only thing I can find that equally defies evidence.

Denial is your problem, not mine.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 10:16:38 AM
to Toad

>>There IS no comparison, no matter how many people died in the bombing.

So, 17/1 ratio is normal for you. You know, all of the *civilized* countries try to reduce civilian dethrate in war. And only US was tried to increase it by bombarding peacefull cities.

So, if Soviet troops would killed 170.000.000 of german civilians in addition to 10.000.000 soldiers - you wouldn`t blame they for it, yes?

Quote
Based on contemporary hospital reports and on surging abortion rates in the following months, it is estimated that up to two million German women were raped during the last six months of World War Two, around 100,000 of them in Berlin.


And where you found word "Soviet" here, Toad? According to this fragment, soviet troops raped only one woman.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 10:29:02 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Denial is your problem, not mine.

So what about Burdenko commission? In the graves on bodies of Polish officers they had found letters and other papers under date of 1941.  This alone disproves the version of Soviet guiltiness and clearly points at Germany.

Maybe you deny this fact? So in this case I can say that denial is your problem, not mine. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 10:42:36 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Toad
 And only US was tried to increase it by bombarding peacefull cities.
[/b]

LOL. Cities were bombing targets for every air force in the war. "Peaceful cities".... you're too funny.

Quote
So, if Soviet troops would killed 170.000.000 of german civilians in addition to 10.000.000 soldiers - you wouldn`t blame they for it, yes?


If the civilians were killed in the legitimate prosecution of unrestricted warfare, no.. of course not. People die in war, even civilians.



Quote
And where you found word "Soviet" here, Toad? According to this fragment, soviet troops raped only one woman.


You think maybe it was little green men from Mars?

Here, educate yourself. You can just put "Red Army rape Berlin" in Google.

Here's one for you from that lying BBC:


Russians in Berlin (http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/war/wwtwo/berlin_05.shtml)

[qutoe]Though the first wave of Soviet troops was generally considered to be disciplined, it was the second that indulged in orgies of rape and violence, fuelled by large stocks of alcohol found in the city.
[/quote]

Or it could have been Martians... oh.. wait... it was US troops DRESSED AS THE RED ARMY!!!

Yah, that's IT!

Deny, deny, deny. You'll never be free until you can face the truth.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 10:51:29 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
So what about Burdenko commission?  


The evidence supplied by Yetlsin, Gorbachev and Putin, as well as the graves in Smolensk prove the Burdenko commission is a coverup.

At a Kremlin ceremony on 13 October 1990, Gorbachev handed Jaruzelski a folder of documents that left no doubt about Soviet guilt.

In October 1992, Russian President Boris Yeltsin presented a copy of the order along with 41 other documents to the new Polish president, former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa.

Your country refuses to release 2/3 of the records it has on Katyn. If the Burdenko commission wasn't a cover up, why refuse to release the records?

Deny, deny, deny... while your leaders and honest countrymen admit.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 11:05:47 AM
Toad
It's just funny. Seems you even do not understand what a foolish situation you desribe:

1. Leaders (Yetlsin, Gorbachev and Putin) admited and 'supplied the evidence'.
2. At the same time they 'refuse to release 2/3 of the records it has on Katyn.'

And then you ask 'If the Burdenko commission wasn't a cover up, why refuse to release the records? '



I wonder if westerners have a logic at all. Don't you see a contradiction???
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 16, 2005, 11:15:08 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
Toad
It's just funny. Seems you even do not understand what a foolish situation you desribe:

1. Leaders (Yetlsin, Gorbachev and Putin) admited and 'supplied the evidence'.
2. At the same time they 'refuse to release 2/3 of the records it has on Katyn.'

And then you ask 'If the Burdenko commission wasn't a cover up, why refuse to release the records? '



I wonder if westerners have a logic at all. Don't you see a contradiction???


I can follow your logic  : russians are 1/3 guilty.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 12:04:36 PM
Suppose you explain it then, Netko.

Your last three leaders admit the NKVD murdered the Poles. They have so far released 1/3 of the records but refuse to release all records.

YOU continue to deny the NKVD murdered the Poles.

So, if you are right, why are not all records released? Would it not prove Soviet innocence if your Burdenko report is valid?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 12:31:20 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Suppose you explain it then, Netko.

Your last three leaders admit the NKVD murdered the Poles. They have so far released 1/3 of the records but refuse to release all records.

Exactly! You are very quick at understanding.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
So, if you are right, why are not all records released? Would it not prove Soviet innocence if your Burdenko report is valid?

Now use a common sense. Do they want to prove Soviet innocence if they admit the NKVD murdered the Poles already?

Still don't understand? It's beyond hope then. By the way I've explained it to bikekil already. See my posts to him above.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 12:44:42 PM
You can look at it that way. Or you can take the view that they ALREADY admitted murdering the Poles and there is even more damaging information in the secret files, more mass murders that are so far undiscovered.

From all other evidence available, including the photo reconnaissance of the area matched up with satellite imaging, there's no doubt the NKVD murdered the Poles in the minds of any rational observer.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 16, 2005, 12:48:42 PM
Toad,
it's pointless :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 12:53:43 PM
I agree with you anyone can look at this  the way he wants. As I said before since there was no trial everybody free to choose the version he thinks is more credible. It's a democracy. Hurah!
Quote
Originally posted by Toad

From all other evidence available, including the photo reconnaissance of the area matched up with satellite imaging, there's no doubt the NKVD murdered the Poles in the minds of any rational observer.

I'm a bit puzzled by this one. What a sattelite you are talking about? There were no any in 40s, you know.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 16, 2005, 01:01:07 PM
Toad probably means they scanned the ground with short wave radar from orbit 50 years later in order to find the buryal sites.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 01:09:10 PM
How a short wave radar can point at NKVD? Very interesting though.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 01:11:21 PM
Actually, they correlated Luftwaffe reconnaissance photos with satellite imagery and found new graves at Katyn.
 
This has been said before. Obviously, some of those that deny the truth have no interest in educating themselves.

Quote
While conducting research on Katyn at the Archives in spring 1990, a Polish-American art and antiques expert named Waclaw Godziemba-Maliszewski was given a copy of an article entitled "The Katyn Enigma: New Evidence in a 40-Year Riddle" that had appeared in the Spring 1981 issue of Studies in Intelligence.

It was written by CIA officer and NPIC analyst Robert G. Poirier, who used imagery from Luftwaffe aerial photoreconnaissance during World War II to uncover evidence of the original crime and a Soviet coverup during 1943-1944. 16

The imagery, selected from 17 sorties flown between 1941 and 1944 and spanning a period before, during, and after the German occupation of the Smolensk area, was important evidence. Among other things, it showed that the area where the mass graves were located had not been altered during the German occupation and that the same area displayed physical changes that predated the Germans' arrival. [/b]

It also captured the NKVD on film bulldozing some of the Polish graves and removing bodies. Poirier speculated that the corpses had been removed and reburied at another site.


and

Quote
From 1941 to 1944, the Luftwaffe flew 17 sorties in the Smolensk area, some of which included the Katyn Forest. There, recorded on film, were “snapshots” of the area taken before, during, and after the German occupation.

In one series of photographs taken in April 1944, discovered by Poirer and reexamined by Maliszewski, the German cameras caught the Soviets removing bodies from mass graves and bulldozing the ground to cover up evidence of the crime. Maliszewski later found more burial sites using US intelligence satellite imagery and up-to-date maps based on satellite imagery
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 16, 2005, 01:11:43 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
>>There IS no comparison, no matter how many people died in the bombing.

So, 17/1 ratio is normal for you. You know, all of the *civilized* countries try to reduce civilian dethrate in war. And only US was tried to increase it by bombarding peacefull cities.


Does this mean the USSR was an uncivilized nation?
Considering the high command wanted to level Helsinki to a pile of dust. Which fortunately failed as most of the bombs fell short.
The USSR went to the war with a style, by surprise bombing Helsinki.

I don't remember right now did the germans bomb polish cities as the first thing.
but in the war with britons it started only after few events.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 01:13:56 PM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Toad,
it's pointless :)


No, bikekil, it's not.

The point is to show the world that the "old ways" are still with us. These are the "new Russians" that are posting here; who do they remind you of?  ;)

Anyway, it's good to have a written record... it will interesting to see how they try to deny this thread in 40 years, eh? :rofl

You are right in one way though. As I said earlier, my job here is finished.

They've made themselves look about as bad as they possibly can and it's a self-portrait.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 01:16:13 PM
Fishu, as you see, he is unable to draw a distinction between bombing raids against belligerent countries at war and shooting POWs with their hands tied behind their backs. He thinks it is morally the same thing.

But keep trying... maybe you'll get through where the rest of us have failed.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 16, 2005, 01:18:05 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
YOU and BORODA however continue to DEFEND THIS ATROCITY.


Me?! Defending this atrocity?!

I said, slowly and two times: I don't know. I see a small possibility that Soviet side killed poor Poles, that contradicts all the evidence and Burdenko commission report, and if USSR is responsible - I can't do anything else but apology. Sincerely.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 01:26:11 PM
Denial is a defense.  Think about it.

As I said, the evidence is overwhelming.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 01:33:57 PM
First.
Luftwaffe photos are not credible and independent sources.

Second.
Series of photographs taken in April 1944 cannot prove anything.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 16, 2005, 01:59:13 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Me?! Defending this atrocity?!

I said, slowly and two times: I don't know. I see a small possibility that Soviet side killed poor Poles, that contradicts all the evidence and Burdenko commission report, and if USSR is responsible - I can't do anything else but apology. Sincerely.


What small possibility ?


USSR system* denied having deported to gulag french citizen even after they managed to get back in France and tell their story.



* note that I don't use the word communism ,Soviet Union is the demonstration of how an utopia can fail.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 02:06:32 PM
LOL... the captured LW photos are indeed credible sources, especially when they correlate with other evidence. Except to those desperate to deny the truth, of course.

Kind of funny the Soviets would dig up the graves AFTER the Burdenko Comission report in 1944 isn't it?

:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 02:34:51 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
LOL... the captured LW photos are indeed credible sources, especially when they correlate with other evidence. Except to those desperate to deny the truth, of course.

I cannot believe in Nazi sources. Maybe they deliberatelly changed dates and such.  Nazi source is not independent one. And besides do they took photos of the Katyn forest each day or at leas each month? No. They shoot it only 17 times (in case it's truth).

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Kind of funny the Soviets would dig up the graves AFTER the Burdenko Comission report in 1944 isn't it?
 

And what? Did they plan a new comission and  want to deceive the international observers? No. They did't plan it. So Who they want to deceive? Any idea?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 16, 2005, 02:44:05 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
I cannot believe in Nazi sources. Maybe they deliberatelly changed dates and such.  Nazi source is not independent one.


Just about what to believe...  I don't believe the USSR sources much more, when it comes to certain things.
Another thing in which the USSR is similar to the nazi-Germany.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 16, 2005, 02:47:03 PM
This is amazing!
I really couldn't believe there would be more people like Boroda in Russia who are still believing what their comrades teached in fifties :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 02:49:40 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
I cannot believe in Nazi sources.

They shoot it only 17 times (in case it's truth).

 
And what?  


1. There are other independent sources.

2. There were more than 17 photos from the sorties; these were the ones that showed the graves around Katyn. You think they would photograph the same site to the exclusion of all others? These were reconnaissance flights during wartime, not a particular record of Katyn per se.

And they were captured along with thousands of others. They weren't "special" in any way; just part of a group.

3. And they were destroying the evidence.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 05:06:46 PM
to Toad

>>Actually, they correlated Luftwaffe reconnaissance photos with satellite imagery and found new graves at Katyn.

Sputnik was only in 1957, Toad. And it was first thing on orbit. Shame on you. So, can you be trusted in something else, then?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 05:09:48 PM
It has to be the language. You can't be that dense.

Luftwaffe photos correlated to later US satellite imagery that shows the graves.

I'm starting to feel sorry for you instead of only laughing at you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 16, 2005, 05:53:45 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I'm starting to feel sorry for you instead of only laughing at you.


At least he can speak english in the first place.
and so do I.
Would be boring for you if we couldn't ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 07:37:37 PM
to Toad

>>It has to be the language. You can't be that dense.

This was not mistranslating, but misreading. I was on hurry, there was 8 AM and already should be on my way to the University at this time :-)

>>Luftwaffe photos correlated to later US satellite imagery that shows the graves.

And how you can see graves in the forest this way?

BTW, Russia is a HUGE country and to find such a small place like a set of graves by chance is almost impossible. If you don`t know were to search of course... And seems that Luftwaffe did...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 08:06:29 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
At least he can speak english in the first place.
and so do I.
 


I salute him for being multilingual or more; I am not, although I pretty much was at one time youth.

However, denial of this magnitude transcends and overwhelms multilingual capability.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 08:15:06 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

And how you can see graves in the forest this way?



You know a Professor wrote an entire book about this very subject! Maybe he can explain it to you!

You want me to explain it all to you in one paragraph, which I have tried to do in previous quotes in this thread. You either don't understand the quotes or don't want to understand the quotes.

I suggest you READ THE BOOK since you want more information than the quotes give you.

Here:

Order your copy of God's Eye: Aerial Photography and the Katyn Forest Massacre today!

from: Frank Fox, 51 Merbrook Lane, Merion Station, PA 19066

Book Price: $25 - Shipping (by priority mail) and Handling - $5  

TOTAL: $30

Telephone: (610) 667-4725  Fax: (610) 667-7072
personal check or money order -- sorry, no credit cards
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 08:37:27 PM
Quote

The bombing of Dresden by the British Royal Air Force (RAF) and the United States Army Air Force (USAAF) between February 13th and 15th, 1945 remains one of the most controversial events of World War II, even after 60 years.

Although the Allies considered Dresden (the capital of the German state of Saxony) a military target, several historians regard Dresden more as a cultural landmark than anything else and assert that the number of civilians killed was excessive to a criminal degree.

According to British historian Frederick Taylor:

The destruction of Dresden has an epically tragic quality to it. It was a wonderfully beautiful city and a symbol of baroque humanism and all that was best in Germany. It also contained all of the worst from Germany during the Nazi period. In that sense it is an absolutely exemplary tragedy for the horrors of 20th Century warfare . . .


Quote

 Günter Grass, the German novelist and Nobel laureate for literature, and Simon Jenkins, the former editor of The Times, have both referred to the Dresden bombing as a "war crime". The historian Max Hastings said in an article subtitled 'the Allied Bombing of Dresden': "I believe it is wrong to describe strategic bombing as a 'war crime', for this might be held to suggest some moral equivalence with the deeds of the Nazis. Bombing represented a sincere, albeit mistaken, attempt to bring about Germany's military defeat". Harald Jaehner, a German literary critic stated: "Look at the bombing of Dresden, which was really an assault on the civilian population."

Dr. Gregory H. Stanton, president of Genocide Watch, wrote, "The Nazi Holocaust was among the most evil genocides in history. But the Allies' firebombing of Dresden and nuclear destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were also war crimes - and as Leo Kuper and Eric Markusen have argued, also acts of genocide".


"<...>the Allies' firebombing of Dresden and nuclear destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were also war crimes - and <...> acts of genocide". By president of Genocide Watch, Dr. Gregory H. Stanton.

Still this is not an argument for you, Toad?

Sure, "deny, deny, deny".

Even when your nation crime are proved by whole world. You think you somewhat differ from Boroda in this case? :-) At least, Boroda and I would accept mass kiling by NKVD at Katyn if Russian/Poland court declare this.

And "destruction of Hiroshima was war crime and act of genocide" it`s just not for your mind...

Quote

Some of the critics of the bombing of Dresden argue that there should have been prosecutions brought against RAF Bomber Commander Arthur Harris, and even Winston Churchill and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. These critics argue that if Japan and Germany had won the war, bombings like that of Dresden would certainly have been prosecuted as a war crime. They argue that bombing of German cities was intended as a deliberate strategy to terrorize the German people not only to win the war, but also in preparation for the post-war occupation. In fact, no alleged war crimes of the Allies were ever tried after World War II.


>>but also in preparation for the post-war occupation

And now we find a reason for US to kill Japan/German civilians. They want to occupate their land.

Quote

The purpose of the area bombing of cities was laid out in a British Air Staff paper, dated September 23, 1941:

The ultimate aim of an attack on a town area is to break the morale of the population which occupies it. To ensure this, we must achieve two things: first, we must make the town physically uninhabitable and, secondly, we must make the people conscious of constant personal danger. The immediate aim, is therefore, twofold, namely, to produce (i) destruction and (ii) fear of death.


So there main reason was just a terrorism! Allied forces used terroristic tactic! This was a planned massacre!

Quote

The bombing of Dresden, while it was one of the more devastating conventional attacks of the war, was part of a policy of leveling cities and breaking the civilian ability to resist. That destruction of civilian morale was the intent of area bombing is not under dispute: the doctrine of destroying civilian morale through bombing, an extension of Karl von Clausewitz who argued that total war's aim was to break the opponent's will, was also approved in principle by the American Joint Chiefs of Staff CCS 166/1/D, 21 January 1943, and formally inaugurated in June of 1943.


So that is the main reason for your ignorance! US was at war not with Germanian/Japan military (like Soviet forces), but with German/Japan PEOPLE!!!

All of civilian butchering by US force were PLANNED! Not by accident. That was an official tactic of US forces. And now YOU say something to ME about war crimes?!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 08:43:09 PM
Try all you like but bombing a city with military targets within it...yes, even Dresden had military targets within it.. is just a part of total unrestricted warfare. Happened in both World Wars, happened in every air force.

Shooting tens of thousands of bound POWs and intelligentsia in the back of the head is murder.

It did not happen in both World Wars and it did not happen in every military.

Learn to live with it; you'll feel better for being honest with yourself.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 08:50:21 PM
to Toad

>>You know a Professor wrote an entire book about this very subject! Maybe he can explain it to you!

LOL 8-) Maybe Professor should explain this to your gvmt? They didn`t found any WMD in Iraq with their satellites, but they found Katyn grave at much more bigger territory - in forests, not in Iraq deserts.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 08:52:15 PM
to Toad

>>Try all you like but bombing a city with military targets within it...yes, even Dresden had military targets within it.. is just a part of total unrestricted warfare. Happened in both World Wars, happened in every air force.

>>Dr. Gregory H. Stanton, president of Genocide Watch, wrote, "The Nazi Holocaust was among the most evil genocides in history. But the Allies' firebombing of Dresden and nuclear destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were also war crimes - and as Leo Kuper and Eric Markusen have argued, also acts of genocide".

Deny, deny, deny 8-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 09:01:30 PM
to Toad

>>Shooting tens of thousands of bound POWs and intelligentsia in the back of the head is murder.

You said it like you been there yourself.

Toad, ever heard of presumption of innocence? Nobody can be declared as a criminal, until this would be proven in court. Before that exists only versions and guesses, but not proven facts.

Well, maybe in US things differ and people punished without assize at all...

Man, things differ from that in Russia. Here people treat as innocent till they crimes not proved IN COURT.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 16, 2005, 09:41:04 PM
Ever heard of a "confession"?

You know, what Yeltsin, Gorbachev and Putin did concerning Katyn?

You read Mosnews? You know, Moscow News?

Quote
65 years ago about 22,000 Polish military officers, intellectuals and priests, who had been detained in the former Soviet Union in 1939, were shot by Soviet agents in the Katyn forest, 18 kilometres from Smolensk.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 16, 2005, 10:01:46 PM
Toad
Thank you for reference to the book on the Katyn aerial photographies. But honestly it's hard to believe that all those aerophotos could help to prove anything. At first blush it's another idle speculation of another Polish author. But ok. Maybe I'll read it up.

>Shooting tens of thousands of bound POWs and intelligentsia in the back of the head is murder.

Agreed.

>It did not happen in both World Wars and it did not happen in every military.

What??? Are you another Nazi apologist? Do you deny holocost and killing millions of Soviet POWs and civilians by Nazi? The problem with Katyn is that it's a TYPICAL crime for Nazi. There were no anything simmilar  commited by Soviets ever.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 16, 2005, 10:24:10 PM
to Toad

>>You know, what Yeltsin, Gorbachev and Putin did concerning Katyn?

In any case, Putin is a president, but not a judge.

>>Ever heard of a "confession"?

Confession is the admiting the fact of crime *by accused himself*. None of NKVD workers (you treat them as as accused) admit the fact of Katyn murders, so there was no confession.

None of our presidents were the part of NKVD team at Katyn in 1940, so they words (even if it had place) cannot be considered as a confession.

>>You read Mosnews? You know, Moscow News?

I read Izvestia, GlobalRus, Lenta.ru and many others. I found none of russian-speaking sources that write of admiting Katyn by Putin of Yeltsin. And all of our newspapers write that our prosecutor decline this.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 17, 2005, 01:38:51 AM
Toad give up already; some people just aren't able to handle truth about their history.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 17, 2005, 01:53:45 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
There were no anything simmilar  commited by Soviets ever.


Yup yup... :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 17, 2005, 02:36:09 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Yup yup... :rolleyes:

Did you speak, sir? Wold you like to give me an example when Soviets commited an organized mass killing with mass graves like in the Katyn, please?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 17, 2005, 04:24:42 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
Did you speak, sir? Wold you like to give me an example when Soviets commited an organized mass killing with mass graves like in the Katyn, please?


So I can talk to a wall?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 17, 2005, 07:52:41 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
Toad
At first blush it's another idle speculation of another Polish author.
Quote
[/b]

LOL. Deny, deny, deny. Hardly idle speculation; Katyn happened the recce photos are of Katyn... photo intel is NOT "idle speculation".

Quote
Shooting tens of thousands of bound POWs and intelligentsia in the back of the head is murder.

Quote
Agreed.
[/b]

Good...  you're half way there. Now you just have to come to grips that the NKVD did it.


Quote
The problem with Katyn is that it's a TYPICAL crime for Nazi.


Thank you! You are absolutely RIGHT. Katyn is a TYPICAL NAZI CRIME.... that was committed by the SOVIETS.

More realization for you; good luck with the rest of your recovery.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 17, 2005, 07:55:35 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
Toad give up already; some people just aren't able to handle truth about their history.


Yah, Staga... I guess we've recorded enough evidence in this thread.

I'm sure there will be another opportunity. I don't think the Poles will give up; they will eventually get all the records from the Russians. Sooner or later the Russians will have to come to grips with the fact that they butchered prisoners just like the Nazis did.

Sooner or later they will have to come to grips with the fact that they conquered and oppressed half of Europe.

Sooner or later, they'll realize they became their enemy.

Bye for now.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 17, 2005, 08:31:15 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I'm sure there will be another opportunity. I don't think the Poles will give up; they will eventually get all the records from the Russians. Sooner or later the Russians will have to come to grips with the fact that they butchered prisoners just like the Nazis did.

Sooner or later they will have to come to grips with the fact that they conquered and oppressed half of Europe.

Sooner or later, they'll realize they became their enemy.

Bye for now.

Amen!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 17, 2005, 08:45:42 AM
to Toad

>>Good... you're half way there. Now you just have to come to grips that the NKVD did it.

WTF, Toad? Why we should care about who did it? Even Poland guys don`t. Who, why - is this change something? They are dead. Nazi no more. NKVD no more. Soviet union no more. If it was done by NKVD - so what? This fact would ressurect dead poles? The only important thing for now is to know WHO were burried in this graves.

You talk about Katyn for only one purpose - to expose russians like barbaric nation.

But you already forgot about crimes maded your nation, Toad. Sure, now you would deny all of I said before.

One more exapmle - Abu-Grey. Still you repeat all of your BS about "it`s a war and civilians mass killings/torture in prisons is usual (for US) during a war"?

Again, this is usual only for you, Toad.

BTW, can you show me documented facts of causing mass German civilians deaths by Soviet troops during a war? I want to be convinced about "this was usual".

There were a lot of war crimes/genocide facts by all countries - German, Soviet, England, USA. Shot PoWs, burn jews, bomb civilians in cities with no AAA, melt down innocent peoples - all of this are crimes. Stalin, Eisenhauer, Cherchil, Hitler - all of initiators of this crimes now dead. All of this are in history for now. And all of your "admit this" BS has no ahy sense.

>>Yah, Staga... I guess we've recorded enough evidence in this thread.

So what is word "evidiences" means to you - lot of your own bullshirt :-) So, sure, in that way there are lot of evidiencies that poles at Katyn were killed by NKVD :-)

>>Sooner or later the Russians will have to come to grips with the fact that they butchered prisoners just like the Nazis did.

You want to say "like USA did in Abu-Grey"? :-)

>>Sooner or later they will have to come to grips with the fact that they conquered and oppressed half of Europe.

Sure. We were conquerors. And nazi was just poor felows, that tried to stop this opression. And holoucast was a right thing. Yes, Toad?

>>Sooner or later, they'll realize they became their enemy.

Nope. This wouldn`t happen :-)


Americans weren`t kill Indians - they just give them cloathes, infected by smallpox. And americans wern`t kill japans during occupation - they just starved them to death. Your hands are clean, man.

Sure, watch how other dies from starvation is much more adequately than shot him in the back. And this is not a crime!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 11:14:56 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Luftwaffe photos correlated to later US satellite imagery that shows the graves.


US sattelite photos of mass-graves are a famous, well-known thing. Just like in Kosovo, where mass-graves turned to be simply a fresh plough-land...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 11:42:36 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
You talk about Katyn for only one purpose - to expose russians like barbaric nation.

But you already forgot about crimes maded your nation, Toad. Sure, now you would deny all of I said before.

One more exapmle - Abu-Grey. Still you repeat all of your BS about "it`s a war and civilians mass killings/torture in prisons is usual (for US) during a war"?
 


Song-Mi. Try to find any information about that mass-murder on the Net. Nothing.

AFAIR the commander of the unit that slaughtered Song Mi spent about one year in prison, and that's all... Lt. Kollie was his name? Hard to transliterate his name back from Cyrillic...

When Western "crusaders" slaughter pagan or Orthodox population - it's OK. We, asian barbarians, are not allowed to do the same things, and, unlike our "civilized" opponents we understand it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 11:55:15 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Sooner or later they will have to come to grips with the fact that they conquered and oppressed half of Europe.

Sooner or later, they'll realize they became their enemy.

Bye for now.


"Became their enemy". As if they ever were friends.

For 1000 years Russians fight the West. "European values" are usually delivered here on the points of swords, later with machine-guns, poison gases, tanks and B-52s on 24/7 combat patrol, ready to burn our cities with hydrogen bombs. Every time "civilized" nations are united under bloodthirsty tyrants - it's our job to "conquer and opress" poor Europe to get rid of them...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 12:00:43 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
Toad give up already; some people just aren't able to handle truth about their history.


Exactly. Denying genocide of Soviet population in Karelia, at the same time admitting it is a good example.

Now Finland refuses to pay compensations to Soviet prisoners who survived in concentration camps in Karelia. Very nice. Your whole "history" consists of denying obvious facts. Sorry.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 17, 2005, 12:11:21 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Now Finland refuses to pay compensations to Soviet prisoners who survived in concentration camps in Karelia. Very nice. Your whole "history" consists of denying obvious facts. Sorry.


If we do will you give Carelia back to us?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 12:27:48 PM
Quote
Originally posted by mora
If we do will you give Carelia back to us?


Why should we? You pay compensations to victims of occupation - and we move border back to Sestroretsk? What for? Isn't is obvious that you have to pay compensations to people who barely avoided starvation in your "migrant camps"? Germany still pays compensations to prisoners of concentration camps, are you better only because you got beaten in 1944 and surrendered before Germany did?...

http://www.prokarelia.com ???

Remember a treaty signed in Helsinky in 1975? About borders in Europe?

I feel that Finns are sane people, very similar to us, and we can do together well, but - you can't get Karelian Isthmus in any way. It's our land. Damn, I spent my childhood summers in Privetnenskoye, at the place where the ruins of fort Ino are...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 12:59:44 PM
I think finland paid quite large sums of compensation to soviets after the war already. For a war it didn't even start.

I guess that's soviet definition of fairness. Goes right along with compensation for concentration camps that never existed.

Maybe if the soviets would compensate every finn who suffered/died in the gulags before/during/after the war with an equal sum, that would be a good idea.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 01:05:26 PM
I have no idea why finns want carelia back anymore. It looks like the whole area is a total wastedump after the russians occupied it for a few decades.

It would require the total rebuild of the whole infrastructure and a renovation job parallel to ones usually done after a war.

Actually, according to procarelia, there has been no renovation after the war so it's long due.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 17, 2005, 01:06:06 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
http://www.prokarelia.com ???

Remember a treaty signed in Helsinky in 1975? About borders in Europe?

I feel that Finns are sane people, very similar to us, and we can do together well, but - you can't get Karelian Isthmus in any way. It's our land. Damn, I spent my childhood summers in Privetnenskoye, at the place where the ruins of fort Ino are...


As far as I'm conserned you can keep that wasteland. The 1918-1939 border was mostly what it had been historically. You accepted the borders in 1918 and over 20 years later you got different thoughts, and stole a big chunk of land from us.

Even if your claims are true you shouldn't really expect anything from us.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 01:13:31 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
I think finland paid quite large sums of compensation to soviets after the war already. For a war it didn't even start.

I guess that's soviet definition of fairness. Goes right along with compensation for concentration camps that never existed.

Maybe if the soviets would compensate every finn who suffered/died in the gulags before/during/after the war with an equal sum, that would be a good idea.


Germany does pay compensations to persons who suffered in concentration camps. It's different from reparations. Reparations were a payment for destroyed industry, burnt cities and similar things. Personal compensations are another thing.

Compensation to Finns who "who suffered/died in the gulags before/during/after the war" will be unnoticable even for Russian state budget. More money will be spent to find such Finns.

Siafka, sorry, I can't resist to post this image, in a hope that you'll print it and hang it on a wall above your display:

(http://www.ljplus.ru/img/zepp/Internet.jpg)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 01:19:39 PM
Quote
Originally posted by mora
As far as I'm conserned you can keep that wasteland. The 1918-1939 border was mostly what it had been historically. You accepted the borders in 1918 and over 20 years later you got different thoughts, and stole a big chunk of land from us.


Stole? Vyborgskiy uyezd was a part of Russian Empire before 1809. Who stole it - it's a big question.

Quote
Originally posted by mora
Even if your claims are true you shouldn't really expect anything from us.


OK. So you deny genocide of Soviet population, at the same time openly admitting it. And you don't want to pay for your crimes. It's obvious - refusing to pay is a reasonable policy towards "asian barbarians on their shaggy mounts". A true civilized approach.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 01:21:34 PM
Quote
Compensation to Finns who "who suffered/died in the gulags before/during/after the war" will be unnoticable even for Russian state budget. More money will be spent to find such Finns.


There will probably be way more than similarly treated russians. To me it looks like another attempt to rob finnish property on the same excuse.

Do people demand reparations from store owners in your country if they have to go to jail after breaking in? :rofl

And sorry Boroda I won't hang that ugly thing anywhere.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 01:23:08 PM
Quote
Stole? Vyborgskiy uyezd was a part of Russian Empire before 1809. Who stole it - it's a big question.


It was not taken by force originally, that's clear as day. I guess that validates an attack and getting reparations for doing the attack afterwards.

Quote
So you deny genocide of Soviet population


You're not genocided yet. I still hear whining.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 01:54:47 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
There will probably be way more than similarly treated russians. To me it looks like another attempt to rob finnish property on the same excuse.

Do people demand reparations from store owners in your country if they have to go to jail after breaking in? :rofl


Go buy a map. Look at where is Finland and where is Petrozavodsk, where they had five concentration camps.

Next time you'll say that German compensations to concentration camps prisoners are robbery. Especially if they are paid to Russians, they simply don't deserve it, but civilized Europeans are quite different.

Here it's like this: you make a crime - you pay for it, and it doesn't matter what nation you belong to, how much money you have or anything else. If it's a crime when Germans kill 6 millions Jews - then it's a crime when Finns kill Russians, Ukrainians, Tatars, Jews and other Soviet people, starving them in concentration camps only because they don't belong to Finno-Ugric nations. In Russian language it's called fascism. And the fact that they got kicked out of occupied lands and surrendered isn't an excuse for genocide. The very existance of Finland is nothing more then a sign of good will from Soviet side.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 01:57:42 PM
Dont preach to me boy.

Russians started the war and nobody's yet seen any compensation for that or the casualties caused by your attack - or the material damages caused. Or warcrimes committed by your troops.

Untill those are fixed you are entitled to speak again, not a second before.

Just out of curiosity. If chechens managed to invade your country and take hold of a few hundred square kilometers of land and then your troops would recapture the land, would the chechen occupants be allowed to stay on the land?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 02:00:04 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
You're not genocided yet. I still hear whining.


Such phrases are a good motivation for keeping a tank as a traditional Russian transportation when travelling abroad.

Another silly little **** insisting on genocidig Russians as a nation... At the same time stating that we were "occupants" and "opressors". Fantastic.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 02:02:32 PM
Quote

Another silly little **** insisting on genocidig Russians as a nation...


Youre the one even mentioning the whole WORD. You're not genocided which is painfully obvious at this stage. In fact, nobody has ever even tried that if you count out Hitler.

There's only one place where those camps and so called genocide exists, fabricated lies.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 02:05:58 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Dont preach to me boy.

Russians started the war and nobody's yet seen any compensation for that or the casualties caused by your attack - or the material damages caused. Or warcrimes committed by your troops.

Untill those are fixed you are entitled to speak again, not a second before.


Finland surrendered in 1940 on pre-war Soviet conditions, recieving a compensation for Karelian Isthmus as it was offered by Soviet Union. It was a sign of good will, but nevertheless in 1941 Finland provided bases for nazis attacking USSR, invaded USSR, and genocided Soviet non-Finno-Ugric people in occiupied Soviet Karelia.

It's a fact. They got compensation for Karelian Isthmus in 1940, several times more land in Karelia, plus money for renting Hanko, and still attacked us in 1941. In 1944 they again became wise enough to surrender after a complete defeat, payed reparations for occupation, but didn't pay compensations to individuals who suffered in their "migrant camps".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 02:07:58 PM
Boroda so you agree that you needlessly attacked finland and are guilty for the escalation of the war?

Thank you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 02:10:37 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Youre the one even mentioning the whole WORD. You're not genocided which is painfully obvious at this stage. In fact, nobody has ever even tried that if you count out Hitler.

There's only one place where those camps and so called genocide exists, fabricated lies.


Go to page one in this discussion and see.

Genocide of Russian/Orthodox population was (and probably still is in their wet dreams) a common practice for Western "crusaders" in the last 1000 years. unfortunately for this "civilizers" we usually fight back. Come with a sword - die by the sword, as st. Alexander of Neva said, when he fought "crusaders" who gencided local Finnish population of Ingermanlandia.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 02:12:06 PM
Quote
Come with a sword - die by the sword


This didn't cross your troops minds when they attacked finland in 1939?

Your selective history is getting quite boring. You admit no responsibility to anything you've done but expect full reparations to every _alledged_ happening from the opposite side.

You're a sad victim of a brainwash, I really never wished to see anything like I've seen on this thread so far. Now I'm really cautious towards you guys.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 02:13:55 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Boroda so you agree that you needlessly attacked finland and are guilty for the escalation of the war?

Thank you.


Needlessly?! Finland was a beach-head for an indirect aggression in 1941, a term that wasn't accepted by the League of Nations in 1939, and that proved to be so painfully true. If USSR didn't take Karelian Isthmus - then the fate of the city where I was born could be much different... They starved only one million of Leningrad population, otherwise it could be much worse.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 02:16:15 PM
Boroda so you think your country can attack and kill the citizens of another country with no guilt, freely and whenever it wishes?

Chechenia doesn't amaze me anymore.

Anyway, whatever your justification was, there's no justification for the state carelia is today nor the suffering of it's occupants. You destroy the quality of life wherever you touch, the land becomes wasteland.

:(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 17, 2005, 02:19:27 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
This didn't cross your troops minds when they attacked finland in 1939?

Your selective history is getting quite boring. You admit no responsibility to anything you've done but expect full reparations to every _alledged_ happening from the opposite side.

You're a sad victim of a brainwash, I really never wished to see anything like I've seen on this thread so far. Now I'm really cautious towards you guys.


1) Servicemen perform their duty.

2) Again, and slowly: Finland got compensation for Karelian Isthmus, and the fact that it isn't mentioned in Finnish history books doesn't change it.

3) When you propagate genocide of Russian people, or, in fact, any nation - you better be cautious. Punishment will be fast and severe.

4) Brainwashing now is a monopoly of so-called Western "civilized nations".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 02:25:01 PM
That about does it. This is the last contact I'm going to freewillingly do with a russian again.

This includes reading/posting to the likes of you.

Goodbye.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 17, 2005, 03:32:50 PM
Wow.. do I actually see Boroda suggesting that the finns should pay even MORE compensation, as if enough compensations wasn't paid after the wars? Wars that the USSR caused.

Oh yeah.. about only countries paying compensation to victims, are the countries which lost, mainly Germany alone.
Yet there was victims who suffered by russian, american, british, etc.
Why there isn't compensation paid for the germans who suffered under the russian occupation?

OH.. thats right.. they lost! so they must been the only ones doing something bad.
Indeed, only the people who won needs compensation, since they won... umm... wait a minute..


Quote
then it's a crime when Finns kill Russians, Ukrainians, Tatars, Jews and other Soviet people, starving them in concentration camps only because they don't belong to Finno-Ugric nations. In Russian language it's called fascism. And the fact that they got kicked out of occupied lands and surrendered isn't an excuse for genocide
[/b]

Thats so much bull again, from one whos countrys old totalitarian government enslaved people for years.
It is really amazing this didn't happen prior to the war, but suddenly just happens on purpose during the war...

Let alone the laughable "genocide" accusations, just because people were moved to camps. Which by the way didn't include masses of jews, that was the nazi-german thing.
Genocide by moving people to camps...  haha, how many genocides did the USSR commit in that case?
The USSR did nothing but moved people back and forth when they occupied a country!
Many of the people never returning to their origins.



Unbelievable, hes accusing us brainwashed, the one who was born under a totalitarian rule, which used daily propaganda and censorship!
Then in under 15 years after the collapse of the communistic government, they all the sudden know EVERYTHING of the events in the second world war!
After been brainwashed for two decades with a different kind of history, where the USSR is always the hero and which never did anything bad.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 17, 2005, 03:46:18 PM
Fishu he makes me want to vomit. Literally.

I can't continue the discussion with them anymore. I doubt you'll do any better.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 17, 2005, 05:19:13 PM
None of us has a monopoly on BS.

Russia would always deny Katyn, USA would always deny Hirosima, England would always deny Dresden, Finland would always deny mass deaths cause of harsh conditions in they camps.

No logic and no argumentation wouldn`t convince any of us (I mean people from this thread) that such things by his country had the place/were atrocities. So, any reason to disput then?

>>After been brainwashed for two decades with a different kind of history, where the USSR is always the hero and which never did anything bad.

You were brainwashed too, but with almost counterview story: USSR is always evil which never did anything good. Truth, as always, in the middle.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 17, 2005, 06:44:05 PM
Forgot to mention...  the countries which lost in the second world war, have paid more than enough compensation after the surrender.
Many germans never returned from russia and died there even as late as in the 50's. Never returning home alive.
Now, two decades later, people all the sudden wants compensation, as if it wasn't dearly paid during the war and post-war.

Thats just ridiculous at the best.
Especially the jews wanting all kinds of compensation from everyone, where most of the money goes to a small minority of them.
Apparently russians are finding it to be a good business too? Or were these compensation talks just talk?

Greedy inviduals, thats my opinion.


Raven,

Theres no denying in that it could been harsh conditions in the camps, but talking of a genocide is waaaaay out of the line.
Harsh conditions in the camps do not mean a genocide.
I really doubt the russian camps were any better, so can I talk about genocide of finnish people?

During the war times, there is no such camp as a luxury camp.
There will be limited amount of food, just like there is limited amounts of food at the frontline, where it is mostly needed.
The free civilian population suffers from the lack of food as well.
Everything is rationed during a war.
There will be also an outbreak of diseases, which will worst affect the people locked into the camps, since they're in close contact with each others and bad hygiene.
There won't be enough medicine for anyone, if at all.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 18, 2005, 12:26:05 AM
Fishu, these people can't be reasoned with. They live in thier little paranoid world and believe the communist era lies they've been fed since they were children.

Even the very fact that the rest of the world thinks differently won't open thier eyes. They choose to trust the government which has undeniably been found corrupt over and over again. Outright lies and fabrications are a trademark of soviet union.

Fishu: Did you know that a large amount of western patents are pantented in russia to a russian scientist? I bet even dynamite was invented in russia according to them.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Harppa on March 18, 2005, 12:41:29 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda


It's a fact. They got compensation for Karelian Isthmus in 1940, several times more land in Karelia, plus money for renting Hanko...


Where an earth did this come from ? Do you have any information or maps about this ?

Mind you give me some links, this is making me greatly interested.

My family was driven away from Karelia when it was robbed, but they never got any offers for moving somewhere else in new ' territories ' Was there really any chance for that ?!

Did my Grandmother tell me lies all the time ?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 18, 2005, 04:54:21 AM
I find it interesting. A Finn justifies Soviets in the Winter War. Luckily not all Finns are so brainwashed.

http://www.politicsforum.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=27038&highlight=winter+war

Quote
Moving the border Westward was dictated by the strategic necessities of Leningrad's defence. With better diplomacy that might have been done without a war. USSR offered equal areas for exchange.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 18, 2005, 05:10:21 AM
Yeah right. The Soviet demands grew bigger and bigger all the time when the negotiations proceeded. This wouldn't have happened if their intention was to find a political solution instead of getting an excuse to invade Finland.

Even if their original demands would have stayed the same they were unacceptable because their demands included military bases on our soil. A simple exchange of land would have been an entirely different matter.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 18, 2005, 05:11:42 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
Luckily not all Finns are so brainwashed.


What an absurd statement coming from a Russian.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 18, 2005, 05:29:36 AM
I read the link and the Jaako character seems like a typical communist to me.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 18, 2005, 05:33:52 AM
My thoughts exactly. I have a few relatives exactly like that. One of them refused to go to the army or civilian service and spent a year in prison.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 18, 2005, 05:47:48 AM
They actually called him a Stalinist on the forum, which means that is one f***ed up individual posting.

Equal to someone being asked 'nazi view on something.'
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 18, 2005, 05:58:16 AM
Does he distort facts or so? Can you say something to the point - Where is  he lying?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 18, 2005, 06:12:53 AM
He's extremely pro-soviet, pro-communist, stalinist thinker. Nothing he says has any credibility whatsoever, even if he picks historic events he makes sure to twist them in his own sick puproses.

If people like him were in rule, we'd all live in that toxic wasteland you call Rodina today. Luckily everyone aren't as naive and distorted as he is.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 18, 2005, 10:03:29 AM
to Sciaf

>>He's extremely pro-soviet, pro-communist, stalinist thinker. Nothing he says has any credibility whatsoever, even if he picks historic events he makes sure to twist them in his own sick puproses.

LOL. Nekto, it`s a way how western history books are writen. Soviet/Russia == Evil and no evidiences or historic facts cannot change this situation. If some book/official document contain information that say that USSR wath not so bad - that only mean that this document has no right to exist and it "hasn`t any credibility". Guys, now you look like kids - you close your eyes and ears with your hands and say "bla-bla-bla" without stoping :-)

>>If people like him were in rule, we'd all live in that toxic wasteland you call Rodina today.

The only reason of this"wastedump" was constant threat of attack from "democratic" countries side. So all resources goes on military needs.

BTW, Russia is still officialy enemy for USA, so as you can see, this was not anempty threat.

to Toad aka "Katyn lover"

1. Poles were killed by nazi weapons - according to official investigation.
2. There were a lot of currorts and pionerskie lagerya (smth like boyscout camps) around. This place were very active in 1940. Why NKVD chose it then?
3. Why nazi investigate Katyn in 1943, when they were rtreat, but not in 1942, when they succesfully atack Soviet union?
4.Any reason for NKVD in killing poles?
5. Why Soviets want attach Katyn to Nurberng process? Stalin offer official investigation, like in olther nazi camps, but this were declined.


About Luftwaffe photos. Soviet sources are always lieing for you. And Gebbels not. So, you trust Gebbels, Toad? By his words there were > 600.000 civilians deaths in Dresden.But only 35.000 were found. Sure, that`s a perfect source of truth.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 18, 2005, 10:20:31 AM
To finish guys. What mean "Kommunismi tappaa enemman kuin syopa!"? This is from this Jakko guy post.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 18, 2005, 10:50:06 AM
Quote

The only reason of this"wastedump" was constant threat of attack from "democratic" countries side. So all resources goes on military needs


Puhleeze dont try to spew that bull.
It was the curse of communism and planned economy that messed you up. When people have no free competition, no freedom to live, no freedom to travel not to mention import, you end up like you are now.

Trust me, nothing that I read from western books could ever prepare me for the giant shock I had when I visited your country. The only thing that came to mind was 'this is outright criminal.'

If you believe anything this Jaako character spews out, I'm sure you believed every word that Baghdad Bob told us in the media too.

And.. why am I posting again. This is a waste of time.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 18, 2005, 11:16:18 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
To finish guys. What mean "Kommunismi tappaa enemman kuin syopa!"? This is from this Jakko guy post.


"Communism kills more than cancer!"

Yep, he is a nutcase.:)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 18, 2005, 11:49:10 AM
The guy has a keen sense of humour ;)
Isn't it a sort of well-known rhyme slogan? Just guess.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 19, 2005, 05:47:34 AM
To Boroda, Nekto and all russian speaking peoples, who want to know more about Katyn.

http://www.duel.ru/publish/muhin/katyn.html

Book "Katyn detective" by Muhin

About Winter War:
http://www.duel.ru/publish/duel_sb/glava01.html , see "Третий фронт".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 19, 2005, 08:37:29 AM
Вот кусочки моей переписки со студентом московского истфака, пятый курс. Точнее, три его письма по поводу это дискуссии:
Quote

Пытаться доказать иностранцам что мол «мы не козлы, козлы не мы», дело нужное но по моему опыту, почти бесполезное, вроде как доказывать нашим, что союзники они тоже воевали. А пытаться доказать что не только СССР расстреливало и казнило, в корне неверный подход. Всячески дави (давай на ты ладно?) на преступления нацизма, все обвинения в наш адрес отметай с порога, иначе получается вроде «ну все воруют, а я что хуже».
Если среди оппонентов есть американцы совсем просто, делаешь скорбное лицо и спрашиваешь – « что происходило на острове Окинава, с 20 марта по 20 июня 1945 года, конкретно, куда исчезло 150 000 человек гражданского населения, это, не считая военных.» Ещё про «трагедию отряда лилий», девочек санитарок школьного возраста спросить можно, что бравая морская пехота с ними сделала?. Бомбардировка Токио напалмовыми бомбами и то ли 20000, то ли 300000 погибших. Продолжающаяся оккупация – жаль обычно на таких форумах японцев нет, а то тут тебя бы поддержали морально.
С жителями балтийских стран разговаривать бесполезно, они глухие и слепые.
Европейцы просто продолжают боятся до усрачки, поэтому многие предпочитают оппонентов американцев, они как не странно лучше образованны, в смысле что историю хотя бы США помнят, и нет истерических ноток, типа «ой, злой русский на форуме»
Вообще главное их между собой поссорить, а то не устоять перед коллективным напором,
Например, напомнить, как в 44 сбитых американских лётчиков водили по центру Парижа и как французы поливали их помоями, в прямом смысле, что бы задобрить немцев. Напомнить, что Польше обещали, обещали помощь в случае нападения Германии, но так ничего и не сделали. Как советское правительство неоднократно предлагало Англии и Франции союз, и о такой вещи как «Мюнхенский сговор» когда Чемберлен фактически разрешил напасть на Чехословакию, но об этом ты уже говорил.
Есть ещё пара нюансов. Во первым всем глубоко плевать на «подвиги народа справа», у всех свои герои, и свои войны, так что старайся избегать фраз вроде «если бы не мы, то где бы вы были», если разговор идёт с бывшим союзником, то можно невзначай так заметить, «а хорошо вы им под Арденнами всыпали», совсем хорошо будет если обидятся присутствующие немцы, тут уже можно будет самоустраниться и наблюдать за грызнёй.
Второе – есть такая вещь как внутренние дела страны и определение термина, военные преступления. И Катынь это не их собачье дело, это уж точно. А единственное, что всегда попадает под определение военное преступление, это массовое, планомерное и намеренное уничтожение гражданского населения, военнопленных, и раненных. Остальное это так, максимум излишнее применение силы.


Второе:
Quote

У вас там даже круче чем мне казалось:))) даже к дорогам цепляются что нечестно... Перечитал своё письмо, извиняюсь за учительский тон типа «как надо вести дискуссию», как то нехорошо вышло. Присоединиться вряд ли получится, уж очень погано я английский знаю. Но попытаюсь подсобить чем могу.
Постараюсь по порядку о том что знаю, многое ты уже вероятно знаешь.
Финская война. Советское правительство, видя явное сближение Финляндии и Германии, попросило у финнов уступить острова Гогланд, Сескар, Лавенсари, Торсари, и Лойвисто, а также сдать в аренду на тридцать лет порт Ханко, что бы построить там военно - морскую базу с береговой артиллерией что бы прикрыть доступ в Финский залив. Мы хотели отодвинуть финскую границу на Карельском перешейке настолько, что бы Ленинград оказался вне зоны обстрела финской тяжёлой артиллерии. Эти изменения были таковы что не затрагивали линию Маннергейма. Предполагалось также уточнить границу в районе Петсамо (Печенега). В обмен советское правительство предложило районы Реболы и Порайопори. Даже в соответствии с финской «Белой книгой» - это дополнительная территория в 5525кв.км. в качестве компенсации за уступку 2760кв.км.
Объективный анализ показывает что эти предложения были составлены с целью обеспечить большую безопасность территории России, не нанеся ущерба Финляндии. Но им хотелось повоевать.
И после того как мы вдребезги разнесли «абсолютно неприступную» оборону, наши требования были очень умеренны.
Справедливости ради замечу что финны во время ВОВ отказались замыкать второе кольцо окружения вокруг Ленинграда, отказались принять немецкие дивизии на своей территории, Карельский перешеек был самым спокойным местом на фронте, что породило анекдот во всей Европе есть только две невоюющие армии королевская шведская и 23 советская.
Насчёт того что выборы у нас недемократичны, по конституции Америки (тут я могу правда ошибаться) один и тот же человек может избираться на пост президента 2 раза. Франклин Рузвельт избирался на это пост четыре раза подряд, и умер будучи президентом. Чем не диктатор?. У нас в России как минимум 4 крупные партии. «Носители демократии» обходятся двумя, причём практически одинаковыми. Вопрос на экзамене чем отличаются консерваторы от демократов многих студентов довёл до истерики.
Катынь – будут нам это тыкать вечно. Потому что единственный доказанный, во всяком случае ими, случай расстрелов в Польше. А наши не в какую ничего признавать не собираются, и правильно делают.
Наши солдаты варвары.
В девяностых специальная комиссия в Берлине проанализировала 10000 школьных сочинений немецких детей обучавшихся в 1946-47 годах. Выяснилось что отношение к советским войскам у них колебалось от нейтрального до положительного. И кстати американские оккупационные войска в Японии, до сих пор не торопятся свалить.
«И они НИКОГДА не вырезали 24000 индейских военнопленных» - да они давали им одежду больных оспой и отпускали. Вот такие добрые понимаешь, американцы.
За Хиросиму – представитель Индии на Токийском процессе, сказал буквально следующие, «Если какое либо безжалостное и неоправданное уничтожение мирных жителей ещё может считаться незаконным в войне, тогда таковым является решение сбросить атомную бомбу, которое подходит под категорию преступления, совершенных во время Второй мировой нацистскими лидерами.» И почему при прорыве Забайкальского фронта советские войска взяли в плен почти половину Квантунской армии, а американцы пленных не брали? В Нью-Йорке череп японца стоил сто баксов, ухо десять. Вот она «цивилизация».
И за какие грехи стёрли в порошок Дрезден? Который производил только сигареты и фарфор. Была Масленица, потоки беженцев увеличили население города до миллиона. До этого дня, 13 февраля 1945 город никто ни разу не бомбил, просто целей там не было.
Сто сорок часов беспрерывной бойни. Город не имел собственной ПВО, немецкие ВВС к этому времени уже перестали существовать как организованная сила. Первый удар – 24 минуты, напалм и фосфор, тонко рассчитанный эффект огненного смерча. Люди пытались спастись в центральном парке Дрездена, вторая волна обрушила свои бомбы именно туда. Третья волна состояла из истребителей бомбардировщиков «Мустанг» на бреющем полёте расстреливающих колонны бегущих из города людей. Двести сорок тысяч убитых. И они ещё смеют вякать о «военных преступлениях» Soviet troops.
В общем участвовать вряд ли буду, но за трэдом посмотрю, если увижу что то о чём знаю, поделюсь.
А вообще могуче вы там зажигаете, вдвоём против всего мира:)))
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 19, 2005, 08:38:10 AM
Третье, про финов:
Quote

Фины распространяли листовки в которых их лагеря для военнопленых представлялись как курорты. На самом деле дневной паёк составлял в них от 200 до 300 граммов хлеба на рыло. Это то что я знаю точно.
Когда первое русское наступление остановилось, и под влиянием этого события усилилась тенденция недооцннивать силу Красной Армии. Эту точку зрения разделял например Черчиль, заявивший, что Финляндия «открыла всему миру слабость Красной Армии».
Однако анализ выявляет истинные причины, неудачи в первой фазе компании. В то время как в Польше создавались самые благоприятные в Европе условия для блицкрига, как в силу географии так и благодаря невероятному по маштабам идиотизму местного штаба вообще и его главы Рыдз-Смиглы в частности, Финляндия была пожалуй самым неудобным местом на планете для такой, да и для любой другой стратегии. Мороз, доходящий до -40, сотни озёр и болот, непроходимые (фины так думали) леса, эшелонированная оборона, с бункерами уходящими на 30 метров под землю, минные поля, противотанковые рвы, и вся прочая прелесть плюс очень неплохой командующий, который эту оборону и строил. Фины имели преимущество обусловленное лучшей сетью внутренних коммуникаций, а именно сетью железных и шоссеёных дорог. Они распологали несколькими рокадными железными дорогами, идущими параллельно и позволявших быстро перебрасывать подкрепления, в результате они могли создавать существенное превосходство в живой силе на любом участке обороны, где этого требовала ситуация. У нас же была одна линияЛенинград – Мурманск с единственной веткой в сторону финской границы. Чтобы создать угрозу тому или иному важному в стратегическом отношении пункту, приходилось перодолевать расстояние в 80 – 250км в сторону от железной дороги, по лесам, болотам, и занесённым снегом дорогам. Эти трудности ограничивали численность и состав войск которые СССР мог использовать против финов фактически максимум что могли использовать наши при прорыве наиболее узких участков финской территории участвовало по три дивизии, а в обходном манёвре у Ладожского озера четыре. Фины в своих газетах говорили конечно о «десятках дивизий» и «неисчислимых ордах варваров с Востока». Единственным местом на всём фронте где можно было развернуть крупные силы был район Сумны, что естественно задачу обороняющихся сильно облегчало, там с самого начала оборнялись шесть кадровых дивизий, кроме того самые мощные укрепления располагались именно там.
Наступление под командованием генерала Мерецкова началось 11 февраля. Главный удар наносился по 15 километровому учаску в районе Суммы. Мощная артподготовка подавила вражескую артиллерию , авиация добившиси превосходства в воздухе, наносила удары по подходящим подкреплениям. Менее чем за две недели наступления линия Маннергейма была прорванна на всю глубину, был также совершон глубокий обходной манёвр по льду Финского залива, что сами фины считали невозможным. Как только русские прорвали линию Маннергейма поражение стпло неизбежно и только капитуляция могла спасти Финляндию от катастрофы. Шестого марта финское правительство начало переговоры о мире.
О потерях – единственное что могу сказать, всё что выше ста пятидесяти тысяч убитыми и раненными, неправда. В то же время в Советском Союзе тема потерь в ходе этой войны старательно обходилась стороной.


Надеюсь, это окажется полезным для вас.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 19, 2005, 12:53:23 PM
Спасибо.

Лично моя задача тут - заставить людей задуматься. Это заметно не сразу, но даже у самых пещерных персонажей закладывается зерно сомнения.

И самим нам это необходимо, на фоне чудовищной лжи и клеветы, выливаемых на нас нашими доморощенными СМИ.

Очень приятно видеть уже не только малолеток, открыто заявлявших мне что "войну с Германией надо было проиграть". Наше дело правое, мы победили. Мы это прекрасно знаем, и, надеюсь, историю будем знать уж точно не из финских или латышских учебников, называющих концлагеря для мирного населения "переселенческими" или "воспитательными".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 19, 2005, 02:15:35 PM
LOL.. yah, don't talk about it, try to change the subject to the suicide of civilians on Okinawa.

You know what was different about Oki? The Japanese weren't EXECUTED. The committed suicide.

Unlike say... the POLISH POWs AT KATYN, who were murdered.

Lie to yourselves all you like. Try to change the subject all you like. Drink yourselves into oblivion to try and hide from the truth that the rest of the world realized long ago.

But when you wonder why the entire rest of the world views the Soviets as barbarian conquerers, you really know WHY. You just can't handle admitting it.


You guys are funnier than the very best comedians.!

Buh-bye.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 19, 2005, 04:48:58 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
You know what was different about Oki? The Japanese weren't EXECUTED. The committed suicide.


But it was americans fault they committed suicide... :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 19, 2005, 09:46:27 PM
Подробно о переговорах с финами до войны и про саму войну:
http://www.duel.ru/publish/duel_sb/glava03.html
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 20, 2005, 10:18:36 AM
Guys, two questions to you:
1. How wide are walls in your house? (30cm-1m here)
2. How low temperature drops during winter? (we have ~ -25 Celcius this winter). Normal everyday temperature during winter? (~ -15 Celcius)

Try to understand "bad roads" phenomena...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 20, 2005, 11:06:08 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
LOL.. yah, don't talk about it, try to change the subject to the suicide of civilians on Okinawa.


It's you, who always changes any subject I am in to poor Poles in Katyn. Even here - I thought we were talking about Soviet civilians criminally held in Finnish forced-labour camps in occupied Soviet Karelia in 1941-44. Unlike the sad story of Polish prisoners - it's a proven, fact that only our Finnish friends deny.

Typical American policy: accuse all the rest of the things you always do.

BTW, I didn't think that revisionism in Finnish "history" came as far as denying Soviet compensations for Karelian Isthmus in 1940.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 20, 2005, 11:27:23 AM
I suspect the Soviet Stalinist version of what happened in Finland is as far removed from reality as the Soviet Stalinist version of what happened to the 24,000 Poles murdered by the NKVD.

I haven't researched it, but given the lies you Soviets tell yourselves, I sure wouldn't be surprised to find it's just more denial of what really happened.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 20, 2005, 11:37:58 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I suspect the Soviet Stalinist version of what happened in Finland is as far removed from reality as the Soviet Stalinist version of what happened to the 24,000 Poles murdered by the NKVD.

I haven't researched it, but given the lies you Soviets tell yourselves, I sure wouldn't be surprised to find it's just more denial of what really happened.


Sorry, I can give you Western sources on White-Finnish war (sorry, don't have a book at hand), and Katyn case - mentioned as a Goebbels's propaganda invention in Kurt Reiss's book ("Devil's Advocate"), together with names of European "experts" who said they were forced by Germans. Kurt Reiss a stalinist?!

Toad, you are a difficult case of cold-war anti-Soviet military propaganda. Sorry to say it. :( Being brought up in a military family - I can't understand how an officer can be so narrow-minded. Sorry again. I don't know if you have any Soviet-side history books, but in my Father's library I always saw more Western sources then Soviet. Free America vs. Evil USSR. Free America didn't dare to publish "Weltkrieg 1939-1945" written by nazi generals, and Evil USSR printed it (150,000 copies IIRC) in 1957, two years after it was released in West Germany...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 20, 2005, 11:39:50 AM
No, I'm just a difficult case of cold-war Soviet LIES being proven.

I'm difficult because I absolutely won't swallow the BS you gobbled up so easily.

There is no doubt about who killed the Polish POWs. NONE.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 20, 2005, 11:56:29 AM
OK, in your religion Russians are a nation of Satan. You could say it yourself - you have freedom of speech, don't you? :rolleyes:

I prefer rational thinking to faith. Sorry for you.

And again - I don't say that it was Russians or nazis who killed poor Poles. You have faith, I have some evidence that you deny (religiously, because it contradicts your dogma that Russians are always Evil) - and I doubt.

It's interesting to see people who blindly believe in Goebbels's rhethorics in 2005.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 20, 2005, 05:32:08 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
LOL.. yah, don't talk about it, try to change the subject to the suicide of civilians on Okinawa.

You know what was different about Oki? The Japanese weren't EXECUTED. The committed suicide.

Unlike say... the POLISH POWs AT KATYN, who were murdered.

Lie to yourselves all you like. Try to change the subject all you like. Drink yourselves into oblivion to try and hide from the truth that the rest of the world realized long ago.

But when you wonder why the entire rest of the world views the Soviets as barbarian conquerers, you really know WHY. You just can't handle admitting it.


You guys are funnier than the very best comedians.!

Buh-bye.


Toad, why are you using the 2000-years-old Roman Empire propaganda labels : ["civilization" and ]"barbarians" ?

The mother-loving "civilized" Roman citizens committed more atrocities than the so-called "barbarians". And the same thing has happened with the glorious Western "civilization" in the XXth century. Who let loose Adolf Hitler and his stormtroopers ? Who constantly, year after the year, let him swallow minor European states in order to coach him against the "barbarians" in the Soviet Union ? But that policy of blind hatred failed, and Sir Churchill kissed the bride... ehe... Comrade Stalin.
By the way, are you aware of the etimology of the english word 'slave' ? It simply means 'Slav' in memory of the hundreds of thousands (most likely millions) of the Slavic people captured by "civilized" and later by "uncivilized" soldiers of fortune in the course of several hundred years.
Didn't your teachers tell you that at school ?
If they did not do that, what did they tell you ?
Oh, I have almost forgot, they told you that Russians are "barbarians" and they are coming to invade your country. Yeah ... Now you tell that to everybody.  :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 20, 2005, 05:43:05 PM
Unlike Russians, it was hard to find a Roman who denied their atrocities. The Romans gloried in it openly.

Quote
Russians are a nation of Satan
[/b]

Not at all. I'm sure most Russians are like any other nationality.  Every nation has its shameful acts. The normal citizens accept their history and resolve to do better in every country.

Still there are always a few few delusional ones that continue to deny the atrocities and live an imaginary history.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 20, 2005, 06:46:58 PM
OK, Toad, but I warn you that the phrase about "every nation" was your mistake.
Expect some protests.

As for Katyn', I can repeat my opinion (just the opinion) that the Polish combatants (they included not only officers of the regular Polish Army but the police officers too) were executed by NKVD troops following the orders from the 'Kremlin highlander'.

With big degree of certainty this act was triggered by the radiobroadcast from London of the speech  of the then (not elected by the general Polish public) head of Polish government in exile Sikorsky
who made a strange statement fully equalled to the declaration of war on the USSR (though the legitimate leaders of Poland did not declare war on the USSR even during Soviet-Polish armed hostilities). Other nuances on this topic you can find in my posts here and there.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 20, 2005, 07:12:21 PM
Looks like Red side doesn't come to one decision, and is open for discussion, while Blue side shows it's religious beliefs and unanimously supports the policy of Party and Government.

Doesn't it already contradict what "everyone knows"? Toad, you said that sane people never doubt, what about this case?

"Было бы ошибкой думать" - В.И.Ленин, ПСС, т.15, стр.95. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 20, 2005, 07:16:38 PM
Toad, it seems to me that denying obvious things and repeating Western idiotic propaganda lies is mandatory for an American military.

Do you always have to repeat after your political officers, even after you are happily retired? :confused: Damn, it's much worse then the "Eeeevil USSR" back in, say, 1980...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 20, 2005, 07:55:46 PM
Red side continues to argue that the sun may or may not rise in the East. Blue side continues to laugh at Red side.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 20, 2005, 09:04:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by mora
As far as I'm conserned you can keep that wasteland. The 1918-1939 border was mostly what it had been historically. You accepted the borders in 1918 and over 20 years later you got different thoughts, and stole a big chunk of land from us.

Even if your claims are true you shouldn't really expect anything from us.


No way, Mora.
We must talk here about Sweden and Russian Empire. But even deeper historical events are helpful, like the spread of Christianity (Orthodox Cristianity from Russia and Protestantism from Sweden) among different finnish and karelian tribes.
Finland and Karelia were Swedish colonies. Then Russia defeated Sweden and in order to secure the safety of the Imperial capital, St Petersburg, Russia gave both Finland and Karelian territories (much of the latter was already within the borders of Russia) a common statehood in the form of so-named Great Princedom of Finland which was incorporated into the Russian Empire. Russian Emperor Alexander I even gave this Princedom a separate Constitution which was an unprecedented thing for any other Kingdom, Princedom or other territory in Russian Empire.
Until Finland was a protectorate within the Russian Empire the things went on pretty smoothly. Later Bolshevik Vladimir Lenin was hiding in Finland from the Russian police. Then Lenin signed Independence Act for Finland within the boundaries of former Princedom.
So, as it happened, even the ancient Russian lands of Novgorod republic (territories captured and held for several centuries by Sweden) were given to the newly independent Finland together with some regions with Orthodox Christian population of several former ugro-finnish tribes, commonly known in Russia and the USSR as Karelians.
The result was not good because the industrial city of Leningrad (up to 15% of USSR military hardware output) was within the range of artillery fire from the abroad. But this was only the problem for the Russians, as the Finns viewed it when the WW II was imminent. And Comrade Stalin solved this problem. If Finland has any questions about it today, she should not worry. President Putin will solve any problem.
Very likely analogy can be found with the established by Russia statehood of Romania, which has a province named Moldova, and there is a newly independent state of Republic of Moldova, which during Soviet times was given the territory of (Ukrainian) Moldavian autonomous republic.
So, the small girls prefer to have all their wedding presents to stay with them even after the divorce. Just the same as the Ukraine who not only successfully retained for herself the Crimean peninsula but even managed to grab from Russia the island of Tuzla.
In my opinion, childred should not play with matches. And the little girls should be spanked on a regular basis. Otherwise they keep on playing with nice toys always forgetting that not all the toys are their own. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 20, 2005, 09:07:08 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Soviet civilians criminally held in Finnish forced-labour camps in occupied Soviet Karelia in 1941-44.



Hahaha, wasn't that something the USSR did for three decades? :rofl

You bloody criminals :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 20, 2005, 09:18:44 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Hahaha, wasn't that something the USSR did for three decades? :rofl

You bloody criminals :rofl


Fishy, you are a jerk. It's a fact.
What do innocent civilins have to do with NKVD criminals from Stalin's entourage ?
And you laugh at these inocent people many of whom died ?
You are simply a jerk. And this is not an insult.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 20, 2005, 09:23:35 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Red side continues to argue that the sun may or may not rise in the East. Blue side continues to laugh at Red side.


Toad, I'm glad you strongly oppose the Red Dragon of China claims that they invented the Sun and can switch it off at any time they want.

:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 21, 2005, 01:00:51 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Fishy, you are a jerk. It's a fact.
What do innocent civilins have to do with NKVD criminals from Stalin's entourage ?
And you laugh at these inocent people many of whom died ?
You are simply a jerk. And this is not an insult.


Umm wtf... what are you raving about?

If you happen to have a problem with understanding, I'm laughing at Boroda.
Hes the one talking about slave camps, something which the USSR utilized for over several decades.. (hmm, when did i come up with 'three decades')

You should first try to comprehend what you read, before going on raving about it.
Laughing at civilians.. wtf.. how did you come with that!?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 21, 2005, 03:01:42 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
OK, Toad, but I warn you that the phrase about "every nation" was your mistake.
Expect some protests.

As for Katyn', I can repeat my opinion (just the opinion) that the Polish combatants (they included not only officers of the regular Polish Army but the police officers too) were executed by NKVD troops following the orders from the 'Kremlin highlander'.

With big degree of certainty this act was triggered by the radiobroadcast from London of the speech  of the then (not elected by the general Polish public) head of Polish government in exile Sikorsky
who made a strange statement fully equalled to the declaration of war on the USSR (though the legitimate leaders of Poland did not declare war on the USSR even during Soviet-Polish armed hostilities). Other nuances on this topic you can find in my posts here and there.


Sikorski since 28.IX.1939 was chief of Polish Army in France, two days later a prime minister in our ONLY goverment.
At this point till '89 there was no other Polish goverment... other then commie puppies that were never elected by Poles and server SU not Poland. That goverment in London was the only goverment who spoke with the Allied forces (including Soviets).

But let me ask you - do you think that after Soviets attack our lands on 17.IX.1939 we had to declare the war with them?
Another question - does (in your opinion) any statement is a good excuse to kill more then 20000 people? (especially when Soviets attacker Poland, not opposite ;) )

just checking...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Angus on March 21, 2005, 07:09:58 AM
And that was a correct check as well.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 21, 2005, 08:51:52 AM
to Toad

What can you say to us about incident at Waco on April 19, 1993?

Quote

Many people believe that David Koresh (or the Branch Davidians) were responsible for the deaths of the 74 men, women and children who died in the inferno at Waco on April 19, 1993. This is the story that the FBI put out. It is a lie. The guns they had were legal. The local sheriff investigated and found no basis for complaints against them. These were law-abiding American citizens, even if they thought differently to most other folks. They trusted the U.S. Constitution to ensure their political rights, but they were murdered by agents acting under the authority of the U.S. government.


Quote

Around midday two U.S. military pyrotechnic devices were fired into the main building, igniting a fire which (because of the holes in the walls allowing the wind to gust through) spread rapidly through the complex of buildings and became an inferno. 74 men, women and children died — including twelve children younger than five years of age. Fire trucks were prevented by the FBI from approaching the inferno. After the compound had burned down the BATF flag was hoisted aloft to signify 'victory'. Subsequently the burned-out ruin was razed in an attempt to remove all evidence of this premeditated murder of innocent civilians by agents of the U.S. government. Thus occured an atrocity which many Americans believe could never happen in their country.


>>74 men, women and children died — including twelve children younger than five years of age.

Your own government murdering your own people, Toad. And all they wanted - it`s just abidance of their constitution rights...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 21, 2005, 09:19:06 AM
link to original source?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 21, 2005, 09:23:27 AM
to Staga

http://www.serendipity.li/waco.html

Well, maybe this site would be a bit paranoid for you... But there is a LOT of links on other sources there.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 21, 2005, 09:36:59 AM
Here Raven, take this very slowly so you don't get even more confused than you already are and so you can see the difference between Waco and Katyn.

The US government made a huge mistake at Waco; however they DID NOT intend to kill all the Branch Davidians from the very start. They intended to take them into custody as prisoners.

Our Attorney General admitted it was a mistake, that it was an incorrect action. She took responsibility for the disaster. There were hearings in Congress over it and and there was an independent investigation.

Further, remember the Branch Davidians were not tied-up prisoners; they were armed and shooting at the FBI/ATF officers. Four ATF officers were killed in a previous raid on the compound. The Branch Davidians were actively resisting.

Now, compare that with Katyn. The Soviet Government DID intend to kill the Poles. They ALREADY had them in custody as prisoners. The Soviet goverment did not admit responsibility for about 60 years. Some die-hard Soviets here STILL do not admit responsibility.  The Polish POWs were tied up and shot in the back of the head; they were unarmed, they were not resisting.

Lastly, you won't find an American that doesn't admit the government was responsible for killing the Branch Davidians.

It seems easy to find Russians that will not admit the Soviets killed the Poles at Katyn.

See the difference? Of course not!  You're still in denial of the obvious truth.   :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 21, 2005, 09:55:00 AM
to Toad

>>Here Raven, take this very slowly so you don't get even more confused than you already are and so you can see the difference between Waco and Katyn.

Katyn? Do you think I try to compare this? Nah. I just wanted to show what word "democracy" and "constitution rights" means to the government of your country.  My post was not linked to all of your Katyn-related posts, but to Sciaf "western democracy is always good" posts. Cause Waco was in USA, I addres my post to you, not to Sciaf himself (I think then he don`t know about this).

And again. Katyn NKVD MURDERS ISN`T PROOVED BY ANYONE EXCEPT GEBBELS. Gebbels and nazi propaganda is your favorite source of information? When Poland/Russian investigators prove this, I accept this. I don`t deny proved facts. But Gebbels is not the kind of guy I want to trust. And Gorby... He is one of most unpopular politics here. Most of the russians really hates him. He destroy our country just for "friendship with the West". He could did ANYTHING to improve negotiations - even lie about our past. So, again, when there would be court decission - I accept it.

But now there is only versions and guesses. I accept version that poles were killed by nazi. When there were no more versions but truth (after court decission) - I accept the truth, even if it would differ from my version.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 21, 2005, 10:20:11 AM
Why are we all over Katyn... as if the USSR didn't commit any other crimes.

Too bad that the USSR took good care of hiding the evidence during the several decades, unlike the westerners.
If in the west 20 people were brutally killed, everyone and their sheeps will or at least can hear about it, but if someone in the USSR decided to kill 1000, then only rumours might be all whats left and the people who knows, doesn't want to end up like the people in the rumours.

Wonder why we finns ever resisted the communism... you guys just make it sound sooo good.
Or why the baltians weren't happy with it... hmm.. I wonder.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 21, 2005, 10:22:19 AM
You won't find an American that doesn't admit the government was responsible for killing the Branch Davidians. The proof is undeniable. The government admits it made a mistake.

It seems easy to find Russians that will not admit the Soviets killed the Poles at Katyn. The proof is undeniable. It took a half a CENTURY for the Russian government to ADMIT IT WAS RESPONSIBLE.

Deny all you like; the world KNOWS who did it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Angus on March 21, 2005, 10:29:14 AM
Oh, Katyn is a juicy one. Some 20.000 Polish officers disappearing, 4-5000 being found and excavated by the Germans after they had invaded the USSR, while the fate of the other ones was unknown for a long time. A rather absolute claim by the Polish.
And we're all over it. Salting the wound.
Why? Because :

1. There are people on these boards that probably still deny it.
2. There are people on these boards that did deny it.
3. There are people on this board that denied that it could have been more than those excavated by the Germans in WW2
4. There are people on these boards that claimed that the remaining missing ones had all returned sooner or later, or had written home etc.

The remaining 15.000 were discovered a couple of years ago in another location near Smolensk. Putin has forwarded a public excuse. Case basically closed, just not for all.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on March 21, 2005, 04:47:29 PM
for the russians on this board... How many people do the soviets/russians admit that stalin killed?

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 21, 2005, 06:10:05 PM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Sikorski since 28.IX.1939 was chief of Polish Army in France, two days later a prime minister in our ONLY goverment.
At this point till '89 there was no other Polish goverment... other then commie puppies that were never elected by Poles and server SU not Poland. That goverment in London was the only goverment who spoke with the Allied forces (including Soviets).

But let me ask you - do you think that after Soviets attack our lands on 17.IX.1939 we had to declare the war with them?
Another question - does (in your opinion) any statement is a good excuse to kill more then 20000 people? (especially when Soviets attacker Poland, not opposite ;) )

just checking...


Bik,
Do not fool yourself with the ONLY Polish government sitting on their high stools in London and "electing" an idiot for the Prime Minister in exile.

Your government (before it fled abroad) and the Commander-in-Chief ( before Sikorski) were wise enough not to declare the war on the Soviet Union even when the armed border conflict between the Red Army and Polish border guards was in progress.
In this regard, Sikorski's London declaration of war on the USSR (1.III.1940) was far more than a simple stupidity.
But even Sikorski's idiocy does not justify the death in spring of 1940 of thousands of Polish officers, policemen, and other combatants (15,131 in Katyn and 7,305 in the jails in western Ukraine and western Belorussia).

If you would have read all my posts here in this thread you could notice that I was also mentioning the death in 1919-1921 in POW camps on Polish territories of about 58,000 of Red Army soldiers captured by the Polish Army during the Polish-Russian and Polish-Ukrainian wars of 1919-1920. Red Army soldiers were held in these POW camps in the conditions not corresponding to Geneva conventions, treated inhumanely, beaten, robbed, female POWs raped.
I did not mention before the unidentified number of Red Army soldiers of German ethnicity who surrendered at the battlefield to the Polish Army and were simply shot on the spot by Polish forces without any trial or even reason.
The majority of the Stalin's entourage were the people who took part in the Polish-Russian and Polish-Ukrainian wars of 1919-1920. And they were perfectly aware of the role of the Polish Army command in the mistreatment and in the death of those tens of thousands of Soviet POWs. So, the Polish side reaped its own harvest of death.
Still, I haven't heard a single word spoken by a Pole about these Soviet POWs. Not even a single word of acknowledgement of these facts.
I think that it is the time for the Polish people to think about finding at least a word of apology for starving to death and killing the Soviet POWs  as well as many thousands of civilians in Ukraine during the years of 1918-1921.

P.S. The horrors that the Polish Army and the Polish special forces brought to Ukraine in these years deserve a separate description.
The following are the words of the then future minister of foreign affairs of Poland in the 1930-s J.Bek [Jr.] adressed to his father J.Bek, then the vice-minister of internal affairs in the government of Paderevski (the story is about the time at the end of 1918 when J.Bek [Jr.] and his comrades in arms after fulfilling an intelligence mission in Romania, Moscow and Kiev were returning to Poland through
Quote
"Bolshevized Ukraine") :
Quote
"In the villages we killed everybody to a single person and burnt everything when we had a slightest suspicion of insincerity. I personally worked using the stock [of the rifle]." [end of quote]
As it was witnessed by M.Kossakovski, to kill or torture to death a 'Bolshevik' was not even considered to be a sin.
Quote
"In the presence of general Listovski ([Polish]commander of the operational group in Polesie) there was shot dead a boy only for seemingly evil grinning". One of the Polish officers
Quote
"Shot people dead by tens only because they had poor clothes on and looked like Bolsheviks ... there were killed about twenty refugees who came from behind the front lines ... these people were robbed, whipped with the lengths of barbed wire, their skin was burnt by hot iron rods in order to get false confessions." Kossakovski also witnessed the following 'experiment' :
Quote

"into the person's cut open belly they had sewn
a live cat and made bets on who would die first,
the human being or the cat." [end of quote] *
I guess, this is enough for making not only cruel Stalin but anybody mad at the Polish officers and their "gentlemenlike" conduct.
We don't know exactly how many of these monsters died in Katyn.
-------------------------------
* Quotations were borrowed from the book by Mikhail Mel'tiukhov. Sovetsko-Pol'skiye voiny (Soviet-Polish Wars) 2nd Ed., Moscow.: Yauza, Eksmo [Publishing Houses], 2004, pp.42-43 (ISBN 5-699-07637-9)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 21, 2005, 09:59:16 PM
to Fishu

>>If in the west 20 people were brutally killed, everyone and their sheeps will or at least can hear about it, but if someone in the USSR decided to kill 1000, then only rumours might be all whats left and the people who knows, doesn't want to end up like the people in the rumours.

Katyn was a part of Nurnberg process. There were official investigation in USSR. "only rumours"? BS.

to Toad

>>The proof is undeniable.

So why there is still not court decission on that? Uhm, forgot. There IS court deccision (USSR investigation). And it say that poles were killed by nazi.

>>It took a half a CENTURY for the Russian government to ADMIT IT WAS RESPONSIBLE.

Russian government is 13 years old. Russian government is not Soviet government.

>>Deny all you like; the world KNOWS who did it.

Sure. And world knows, who genocide japans in WW2. Ask any japan about that.

BTW, *official* naming of americans (only americans) in Japan is bakugaidzin. That mean "stupid foreigner".

to lasz2

>>for the russians on this board... How many people do the soviets/russians admit that stalin killed?

Maximum ~20.000.000. It`s a western sources, numbers from anti-soviet propoganda during Cold War. ~8.500.000 - western sources, after Cold War. Most of this number (~3/5) died in Gulag from harsh conditions. About 2/5 - were "kulaks" - they hide food from starving people during civil war and famine 1921-1923, so they were shot.

Killed (less then 1/10)- mostly bandits, belogvardia, tzarists and so on. Many tzar officers (there were a lot of treachery from them during civil war, so Stalin don`t wanted to risk). There were a LOT of criminals after/during revolution and Civil War. So there were rule - marauders and robbers must be shot where they stand.

BTW, if you want to blame Stalin for this - keep in mind that in 30s signs "White only" were everywhere in USA and Britan had colonies (with slave labours) on the whole world.

There was no "humanism" or "human rights" at that time. So butchering and exploitation were usual things. After 1937 there were no mass killings in USSR.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 21, 2005, 10:47:03 PM
Tell yourselves all the lies it takes to make yourselves comfortable.

After all, it's how you got through the Soviet years anyway.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 12:02:06 AM
Всем русскоязычным.

Опять про Катынь, любимую (и единственную) тему Тоада. Книга про фальсификацию:
http://usatruth.by.ru/c2.files/index.html

Читаю. Вам тоже советую. Даже если считаете, что поляков расстреляло НКВД. Плюрализм мнений всегда полезен.

И ещё про Катынь на форуме:
http://forum.globalrus.ru/read.php?f=3&i=19529&t=19529

Сфрандзи "нападает", dacos разносит его (и Гебельса) "доказательную базу" в перья. Почитайте, интересно.

to Toad

At least our "lies" are argumented. And your "truth" is not.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 22, 2005, 12:31:27 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

Katyn was a part of Nurnberg process. There were official investigation in USSR. "only rumours"? BS.


As if it wasn't obvious, I didn't mention any particular case.
Only the cases which are not known by the russians, because nobody wanted to write about those, in fear of loosing own head in the process.

Katyn is already such a big denial for some of you, let alone the cases which of the world doesn't even know, thanks to the secrecy of the USSR.
Those are even easier to deny, yet those happened. Lots of people didn't dissapear just by their own.


Quote
After 1937 there were no mass killings in USSR.


Yeah sure...  even if you haven't heard of the things, it doesn't mean it didn't happen, it was just covered up from the public. Government controlled media and institutions are such a nice thing when you don't want things to become a public knowledge.

...and what about the slave camps? it's a hot topic when needed to exagerrate about the finns during war time, but all so quiet when it's about the USSR's slave camps.


You guys seem worse than the americans, at least I know for a fact there are good americans among the ultra conservative god-love-jesus republican people, who are not conservative, god-love-jesus people or republicans..

Might explain that the americans are at least have been ABLE to get their hands on conspiracy theories, varying aspects of the history, blah blah blah...  where as russians seems to be still using the USSR time history books at the school.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 12:46:48 AM
to Fishu

>>Yeah sure... even if you haven't heard of the things, it doesn't mean it didn't happen, it was just covered up from the public.

Facts. Official documents. Links to books (printed not in Cold War period and not by anti-soviest sources).

For now you have only one "argument": "we, westerners, know that your nation is barbaric murderers. And only reason there is no evidience for this is because your government hide all of documentation."

There is no evediences, only your zealous belive in "russian barbarians". And that`s enough for you, I suppose.

PROVE YOUR WORDS!!!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 22, 2005, 02:47:58 AM
On Gen,

You'd like to sound like a well educated in Polish history, so let me quote you
 "Do not fool yourself with the ONLY Polish government sitting on their high stools in London and "electing" an idiot for the Prime Minister in exile."

Was it or was it not an only Polish goverment at the time? You can call Sikorki a fool, your choice, for me it's a hero who said what should be said, but i don't have to force you to feel the same. If i were him, i would declere a War and call Stalin an idiot.... but earlier then he did :D...

"Your government (before it fled abroad) and the Commander-in-Chief ( before Sikorski) were wise enough not to declare the war on the Soviet Union even when the armed border conflict between the Red Army and Polish border guards was in progress."

First of all, unfortunatelly for you i know pretty much about that attack because my grandpa fought with the Soviets there and i have to assure you - he was not in a border guard. It was a no less and no more then a war. Saying it was a kind of a border conflict is a sign of a great arrogance, great ignorance or... i won't insult you... or just a lack of knowledge :) but still, my first question is waiting for an answer - do you think that after Soviets attack our lands on 17.IX.1939 we had to declare the war with them? In my opinion Soviets already declared the was by attacking our lands without declering a war... soulnd cowardly to me if you ask me... but hey... they were sneaky snealy huh? ;) Ever heard of Ribbentrop - Molotow pact? Still saying it was a border conflict after which Soviets were supposed to het half of our lands? Isn't it too much for a border conflict? :) Now that's foolish

To answer the rest of it. If you read my earlier posts you would see me admitin the crimes on the Sovied POW's capturen in Poland. So you would finally find one Pole who admits it and saying "i'm sorry" about it :)
But hey, you are so well educated - you know better :)

Let me tell you how it is. There is a big issue about Polish - Ukrainian crimes. It's a probably topic for another thread but let me assure you. In Polish TV you will find a lot of documentary movies about the Polish crimes on Ukraine. I'm not a TV maniac but seen at least 10 during the last year. DOn't be fooled, Ukrainians executed and murdered a lot of Poles there too, but the point is - i would be more then happy if in Ukraine people could see that much about their crimes in that conflict (hard to call it other then that) as we in Poland see about ours in our TV. That's the great thiung IMO and i hope to see more of it, so i was not so arrogant dick who knonws only about the crimes done by his neighbours and not by his own people.
Other than that, i believe we can live in peace and friendship with Ukraine as it apeared lately... and which was as it apeared a salt in Russian eye, don't you think? ;)

As for Pilsudski, a lot of people in Poland call him a hero. I say it's pretty risky, but i also think he did a lot of good for Poland. It's hard to make people think and talk about his crimes on the Soviet POW's as the best know part of Polish- Bolshevick war here is a "Miracle over Vistula" where Red Army was stopped and pushed back. That's why we call him a hero... but you are right, we should also speak about his crimes and i hope we will, no matter what your take on Katyn is :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 22, 2005, 07:16:07 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
For now you have only one "argument": "we, westerners, know that your nation is barbaric murderers.


For some of us, the death has been more welcome than becoming part of the USSR.
People doesn't avoid things for nothing.

Apparently China is still communistic and used to practice far the same policy as the russian communists.
Still does, although has opened up for the market far more than the USSR ever had before the collapse.

Yeah yeah, its just those "nutty chinese" right, nothing to do with the communism?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Angus on March 22, 2005, 07:37:54 AM
Ahemm.
Given the wicked choice of camps or a bullet in the back, I think I'd pick the camps.

Now, camps are a tricky thing, and camp deaths get played around statistically a whole lot.
I will exclude the Nazi camps here, for many of those had a direct point of extermination.

Most common cause of death in camps is due to hunger and disease.
The cause for that is usually that the "campholder" can't cope with what he's got.
Even the US army experienced camp problems when rounding up German POW's in the Rhine advance, - within a matter of weeks thousands died of exposure/starvation/disease etc.
Camp inmates at Belsen-Bergen kept dying after the Brits took over, - there was already such a poor situation that for many there was nothing to be done.

So, Russians died in camps, be it Finnish, Polish, Germans or whatever.

That will never excuse the coldblooded systematic mass murders at Katyn.
Denial of a well established fact will not soften anything as well.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on March 22, 2005, 07:48:58 AM
let me get this straight.... raven, you are comparing stalins shooting and working to death of 20 million people (some whos's only crime was maybe they were the wrong political party at one time) to..... to... The U.S. having "whites only" signs on drinking fountains in the south?  

you are also saying that there were no mass killings of anyone after '37?  what happened to all those captured axis soldiers after WWII.... they ones we had went home?   Maybe you feel that bombing the japs in a war... a war in which most japs would not surrender and fought to the last man...  maybe you feel that is the same as rounding up 20 million of your own and executing them or killing thousands of POW's after the war is long over?   Wasn't rape the normal modus operandi for russian soldiers in WWII?

This is the western "propoganda" that I have been fed.

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 08:03:56 AM
Again - Red side disagrees on the scales of what dr. Goebbels called "purges". (It's intersting to know origin of some newspeak terms, isn't it?)

JFYI: most of the time when Stalin was in power there was no death penalty in USSR. It was "reintroduced" after the War, mostly for war criminals.

Soviet statistics on GULAG population is de-classified now. It's interesting. I said many times that Russia with it's 150 million population in 1999 had 2 million people in prisons and camps, while at the worst year of "Stalin's repressions", 1940, USSR with the same population had almost 2 times less prisoners. Is it one of the reasons West loves Yeltsin so much? :confused:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on March 22, 2005, 08:13:52 AM
Ok... so how many political enemies has yeltsin executed so far?

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 22, 2005, 08:17:29 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
JFYI: most of the time when Stalin was in power there was no death penalty in USSR. It was "reintroduced" after the War, mostly for war criminals.

USSR with the same population had almost 2 times less prisoners.


Why to uselessly kill good working force? just send them to the labor camps and work them to the death, much more useful.
Also makes the statistics look nicer.

Same with the prisoners, just send unwanted people somewhere where nobody wants to go and call the place as a rehabilitation camp or similar.

Doesn't make the things any better in my eyes.
There are many ways to kill and punish people, it is not always the direct action.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 22, 2005, 08:17:36 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
JFYI: most of the time when Stalin was in power there was no death penalty in USSR. It was "reintroduced" after the War, mostly for war criminals.


What happened to many of the officers of the red army and many other people in the '30s? They were shot without being sentenced?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 08:18:40 AM
to Fishu

Bla-bla-bla. I ask for arguments and you say to me this "USSR is a bad thing, cause it`s bad" again.

BTW, there were no "wastedump" on our territories 15 years ago. And standarts of living in USSR were mu-u-uch higher for many russians without this ****** "open borders" and "economic freedom".

to Angus

>>That will never excuse the coldblooded systematic mass murders at Katyn.

.. that still unprooved by anyone except Gebbels. You trust to reihminister of Nazi propaganda? There. Is. No. Court. Decission. Read it twice, please. Until then all of your (and my) saying are just guesses.

Show me an official document by our (or someone else) court - and then I agree with your saying.

to lazs2

>>raven, you are comparing stalins shooting and working to death of 20 million people (some whos's only crime was maybe they were the wrong political party at one time) to..... to... The U.S. having "whites only" signs on drinking fountains in the south?

8.500.000 deaths. By *western* sources. They don`t love USSR much, you know. Maximum 1/2 of them were shot. Others dies in prisons. Most of them were *criminals*. Marauders and so on. Sure, there were "political" repressions. Less then one percent.

>>they ones we had went home?

There were 4.000.000 of PoWs in USSR after WWII. > 3.000.000 were returned, others died. From famine and desises. Again, this is official *western* stats.

>>a war in which most japs would not surrender and fought to the last man...

8-D LOL Man, you hate your history. Soviet troops captured more than half of Kvantum army here, at Far East. They don`t commit mass suicide. They don`t "fought for the last man". They surrender when they were surrounded.

U.S. troops just kill most of surrending japans. Ask japans, if you don`t trust me.

To your knowledge, in New-York during war with Japan ear of japan soldier cost 10$, skull - 100$.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 08:20:07 AM
Quote
Originally posted by lazs2
Ok... so how many political enemies has yeltsin executed so far?

lazs


I guess on October, 3, 1993, at the Presnya stadium in the backyard of former Supreme Counsil building ("White House") noone counted executions.

Really hard to imagine that less then two months before that mass murder a-la Pinochet I went there to first-league football games... :(

I also never saw any statistics on the teenagers shot from heavy machineguns at Ostankino on the same night.

Lazs, it happened less then 12 years ago!...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 08:25:33 AM
to mora

>>What happened to many of the officers of the red army and many other people?

LOL. "What happened to many people". Good question. And very precise :-) And what happened to many people in your country, mora? :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on March 22, 2005, 08:49:50 AM
so how many did yeltsin arrest and execute or work to death in camps?  Are you comparing shooting rioters to going to peoples homes and arresting them and no one ever hearing about them again?

And... are you saying that the U.S. could have captured all the japs who died defending worthless rocks in the pacific?  Are you saying that the thousand and thousands of jap solidiers killed were shot while..... surrendering?   And you know this how?   Which book did you find this in?    perhaps you are saying that the Americans threw the oki citizens off cliffs and all the film footage is fake?     I have seen film footage of surrendered japs and they were so badly wounded or stunned that they weren't even aware....  why not just shoot em if that was the policy?

are you condoning working to death or executing or neglecting to death 1 in every three german POW's?

This is beyond silly.

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 22, 2005, 08:58:33 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to mora

>>What happened to many of the officers of the red army and many other people?

LOL. "What happened to many people". Good question. And very precise :-) And what happened to many people in your country, mora? :-)


Geez... It doesn't seem very precice as you are quoting only half of my post.

So is the Stalins "cleaning" of the red army in the '30s also just another piece of propaganda? How about the disappearings of the finnish commie immigrants along with many others who's loyalty was guestioned?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 09:01:14 AM
Lazs, my point is that people who kill "rioters" (who, BTW, only supported constitutional order) can easily get support from the West, regardless to any human rights violations, only because they destroy my country and sell it at cheaply.

I don't advocate repressions, my Grandfather spent 2 years in BamLag for accusation of "czarist officers coup", but was rehabilitate, Grand-Grandfather simply got "10 years without right to correspondence" in 1939 for "sabotage" on his railway line... But "1937" have become another common myth, repeated without thinking, again, by some strange coincidence, introduced by Goebbels. Most of Western "facts" about USSR are a direct adoption of nazi propaganda. You only abandoned his antisemitic rhethorics...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on March 22, 2005, 09:10:40 AM
maybe that is true but you are admitting that the things I found most abhorent in the "nazi propoganda" are true.

I do not advocate shooting rioters for the most part and if it happens again and a again over decades.... there is a real problem.  

Being shot in a riot is a lot different tho than huddling in your home hoping not to be arrested and vanish.

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 09:26:15 AM
Quote
Originally posted by mora
Geez... It doesn't seem very precice as you are quoting only half of my post.

So is the Stalins "cleaning" of the red army in the '30s also just another piece of propaganda? How about the disappearings of the finnish commie immigrants along with many others who's loyalty was guestioned?


Well, you can look at the "purges" from different angle.

1) Red Army commanders who were purged oftenly were absolutely incompetent Civil War leaders of anarchical partisan squads. Like Marshall Bliuher, who was arrested after showing total inability to command in modern war in lake Hasan conflict. Anyway - I admit that many good officers were "purged" together with that Cold-War relics...

2) "Repressions" were basically spiders fighting in a jar. Old bolshevik monsters were killed, it can be viewed as a punishment for their old crimes. Did you study Trotsky's ideas? I feel horror when I imagine that he could win his struggle with Stalin...

Anyway - it always was a Soviet internal affair. I wonder why noone accuses you guys of "inhuman barbarism" for what you did to Finnish Red Guards.

All this things are really nothing compared to conscious genocide of American Indians. It's brought to attention only in propaganda purposes: to show that Evil Soviets were really evil. Every European nation commited crimes much more horrible in their history.

The ammount of lies about repressions is hard to imagine. Even Solzhenitsyn admitted that his "GULAG archipelago" was a "big mistake" and full of obvious lies.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 09:26:50 AM
to lazs2

I sad to you about western propaganda sources. Now - to the truth. Official numbers from of "political" arrests from Soviet archives (from report to Hrushev, 1 february 1954):

3.777.380 verdicts total (since 1921 to 1954, for 33 years)

642.980 sentenced to death

2.369.220 sentanced to prison (2-25 years of inprisonment)

765.180 sentenced to deportation (Gulag, Sybir)

It`s an official USSR statistics from 1921 up to 1954.

This numbers were for Hrushev eyes. Do you think that Soviet government lied to itself?

Death was changed to inprisonment for (by years):
5.671 in 1935
7.303 in 1936
6.239 in 1937
5.926 in 1938
3.425 in 1939
4.037 in 1940

I don`t find stats for other years.

TOTAL: 32.601

Maximum number of "poltical enemies" killed: 642.980-32.601=610.379 (for 33 years of Stalin rule)

Total number of total people arrested ~ five times more - about 20.000.000 (mentioned above). ~16.000.000 of them - criminals. Most of this number (> 99%) were imprisoned, not shot (like in any other country). Death rate in prisons was ~0.5% per year (excluding war years, when it rise up to ~10% in 40-42, and up to 20% in 43-44).

So, there were less then million people killed during Stalin rule. ~200.000 died in prisons. That is from Soviet government archive. That`s why we don`t think that Stalin was "mindless slayer". Sure, there were a lot (~600.000) of sensless death during 33 years of his rule. But much less thet your propaganda says to you.

Now - little experiment.

There were ~190.000.000 of peoples in USSR in 1954 and of them 2.760.000 jailed. ~1.5 prisoners per 1000 people.

And now compare this with USA (stats from 1999):
1.366.721 in prisons
687.973 in jails

Total: 2.054.754

~275.000.000 people total

Prisoners per 1000 of population = ~0.75

Sure, twice less, but USA is "the most democratic country in the world" and USSR was totalitarian country. And it MUCH less then in China now. As you can see, USSR was not so bad, even during Stalin rule. It was an enemy of your style of life and thats why your govenment lied to you. And to us, starting from 1985 :-(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 09:35:10 AM
Quote
Originally posted by lazs2
Being shot in a riot is a lot different tho than huddling in your home hoping not to be arrested and vanish.


Sorry, I can't judge, Americans have definetly more experience in shooting rioters :(

I only see that after several decades of peace in my country, after so-called "repressions" were excluded from the list of political struggle, some drunk idiot simply shots thousands of people in the middle of Moscow, and seizes the power, changing the Constitution. It was 1993, not 1917 or 1937. The world really did become a better place by that time.

I am really ashamed that at that time I supported Yeltsin. The video from Ostankino killing was a shok for me. Thousands of people simply torn apart by 14.5mm bullets from BTRs... Without warning or anything. Led to Ostankino by provocators and killed with cold blood. I wonder what the people in that BTRs felt... I don't even know what unit they belonged to...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 09:40:42 AM
to mora

You say something like "And how about that guys in 30`s? They came to USSR and never come back. Of course they were shot." Please, be more precise. Names, numbers, places, dates.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 09:42:22 AM
Sorry, I have to correct myself, I studied Soviet justice at school 20 years ago and my memory failed on this subject.

Death penalty indeed was included into Soviet Penal Codex in Stalin's time. It was abolished in 1947, and then again used since 1950 for some crimes, in 1954 - for premeditated murder.

Sorry, my unintentional mistake.:(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 09:44:19 AM
to lasz2

>>why not just shoot em if that was the policy?

To make some films about bravery of U.S. troops, I suppose :-) Sure, it was hyperbole. Still, Soviets captured much more japans (in percents) that US. Why? I dunno. Shooting of surenders was just my opinion.

And many japans really hate US. But they don`t like much most of the world, though.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 22, 2005, 09:46:35 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda

 Every European nation commited crimes much more horrible in their history.



I doubt the "MUCH" part but there's no doubt they committed equally barbarous crimes.

The DIFFERENCE is that the OTHER countries ADMIT they did it. The OTHER countries are not in DENIAL.

BIG DIFFERENCE. Sort of indicates which countries may do stuff like that again.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 09:49:55 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I doubt the "MUCH" part but there's no doubt they committed equally barbarous crimes.

The DIFFERENCE is that the OTHER countries ADMIT they did it. The OTHER countries are not in DENIAL.

BIG DIFFERENCE. Sort of indicates which countries may do stuff like that again.


Someone denies the fact that repressions (purges) took place?

Toad, you are funny. Will they stop paying your military pension if you admit obvious things that don't correspond with Party Line, or whatever it is called in the US now?... :confused:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 10:06:58 AM
Arrrrghhh! Bik! WTF! This bastards from Warsava want to rename one of the crossroads to Dudaev`s square?! Dudadev - was one of the Czechnia terrorists leader. There were two variants: call square in the memory of Beslan`s kids and in the memory of Johar Dudaev. Victims and their murder.  And your democratic peasant party choose Dudaev. What a bastards poles are... I have no words...

If someone give me the gun now I shot this freaks by myself :-{

News in russian: http://www.globalrus.ru/news/140524/
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 10:18:31 AM
Raven, look here please: http://www.hitechcreations.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=145301

Bikekilla already said he doesn't support what Polish authorities say about terrorists.

Someone is trying to make us hate each other, please, don't let them manipulate yourself. :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 22, 2005, 10:32:03 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Arrrrghhh! Bik! WTF! This bastards from Warsava want to rename one of the crossroads to Dudaev`s square?! Dudadev - was one of the Czechnia terrorists leader. There were two variants: call square in the memory of Beslan`s kids and in the memory of Johar Dudaev. Victims and their murder.  And your democratic peasant party choose Dudaev. What a bastards poles are... I have no words...

If someone give me the gun now I shot this freaks by myself :-{

News in russian: http://www.globalrus.ru/news/140524/


Add to this for some Frenchman like me , you are just paying your past and your present in Chechenia.
You can hate the frenh also now.

Unfortunatly it's not the head who are killed but more the average Joe (or Ivan in the case of russians).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 22, 2005, 10:56:47 AM
Like I said Boroda... the nature of the Soviet government from the Revolution onwards is well known to the rest of the world.

Lie to yourself all you like but history remains unchanged by the fact that you lie to yourself.

......... and my pension comes from a nice little capitalistic company, not the government. Thanks for playing.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 11:29:43 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Like I said Boroda... the nature of the Soviet government from the Revolution onwards is well known to the rest of the world.


The nature of any government is known to any educated person who reads books, availible in any free country, and makes decisions based on facts and different opinions, not the only one official politically-correct version of everything.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Lie to yourself all you like but history remains unchanged by the fact that you lie to yourself.


Yes. Histoty remains unchanged, regardless to the wishes of new world masters, rewriting it.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
......... and my pension comes from a nice little capitalistic company, not the government. Thanks for playing.


So, your government sent you to death missions, where you risked your life playing sitting duck for our air-defence, and now - it doesn't even provide pension?! Sorry, I never thought that it's like that in the US... :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 11:41:19 AM
Quote
Originally posted by straffo
Add to this for some Frenchman like me , you are just paying your past and your present in Chechenia.
You can hate the frenh also now.

Unfortunatly it's not the head who are killed but more the average Joe (or Ivan in the case of russians).


Yes, we pay for letting prehistoric savages rape, murder and rob non-Chechen population since 1991. We also pay for Yeltsin's lame attempt to use Chechen gangs as a sword of Damocles over Caucasus.

Also we pay for irresponsible politics of European human-rights lunatics, for whom Russians or other Soviet people don't have any rights, but savages cutting heads and killing pregnant women only because they don't belong to "core nation" are Brave Fighters for Freedom with Evil Russian Bear.

Why not give "political asylum" to all Chechens and pay them EU welfare? They are so cute, with machineguns (their symbol of masculinity), beards and green bandanas!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 22, 2005, 11:47:30 AM
Quote
The nature of any government is known to any educated person who reads books, availible in any free country, and makes decisions based on facts and different opinions


Yeah, I agree. You do have a lot of catching up to do. Good luck!

Quote
Yes. Histoty remains unchanged, regardless to the wishes of new world masters, rewriting it


Yep. It's not the "new world masters" that are trying to change it though. It's the old world tyrants, enslavers and barbarians that never learned it or admitted their deeds that are the problem.


"Death missions?" Hardly. Mostly just cruising 20 miles off the Soviet coastline plotting where you'd moved your air defense radars to since the last time we flew by. Best part was watching your PVO Strany pilots struggling to fly formation with an airliner with the autopilot on.

Getting shot by a missle never worried us. We knew you guys always used fighters to murder people on aircraft in International Airspace. The greatest danger from your fighters was from them being unable to fly formation.

I was never scared we'd be shot down but there were a lot of times I was scared some bozo with little flying experience or skill was going to run into us.

Only flew AF for 7 years; pensions come after 20.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 22, 2005, 12:11:36 PM
Quote

Yes, we pay for letting prehistoric savages rape, murder and rob non-Chechen population since 1991.  

I don't (and you don't) believe it's so simple.
Quote
 We also pay for Yeltsin's lame attempt to use Chechen gangs as a sword of Damocles over Caucasus.

Look to be a better explanation to me.


Quote
Also we pay for irresponsible politics of European human-rights lunatics, for whom Russians or other Soviet people don't have any rights, but savages cutting heads and killing pregnant women only because they don't belong to "core nation" are Brave Fighters for Freedom with Evil Russian Bear.

Propaganda, not all "human-rights lunatics" back the chechen blindly.
Some can be "human-rights lunatics" like and think lot of chechen leader are nothing but criminal.
But I think Putin is also a criminal because he kill Chechen but also because he kill Russian in a war which got no visible end.



Quote
Why not give "political asylum" to all Chechens and pay them EU welfare? They are so cute, with machineguns (their symbol of masculinity), beards and green bandanas!


Grab a Ogуrki* and a glass of Vodka it should be better for your health ;)


* I don't remember the name of the russian version sorry.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 22, 2005, 01:20:11 PM
Quote
Originally posted by straffo
I don't (and you don't) believe it's so simple.


Yes, it's more complicated. They did the same stuff for centuries. 200+ years of Russian experience show that they can be persuaded not to do so only by fire and sword.

Russian Empire put some attention on them only because they were pagan tribe robbing Russian caravans on the road to Georgia. They weren't even expected to pay taxes or have Russian authority (Imperial policy was to keep local governments)...
 
Quote
Originally posted by straffo
Look to be a better explanation to me.


You see - I admit our fault.
 
Quote
Originally posted by straffo
Propaganda, not all "human-rights lunatics" back the chechen blindly.
Some can be "human-rights lunatics" like and think lot of chechen leader are nothing but criminal.
But I think Putin is also a criminal because he kill Chechen but also because he kill Russian in a war which got no visible end.


True, propaganda ;) Sorry for exaggerating, but we here are quite angry at oligophrens like lord Judd, who always see Russian "crimes" and never see Chechen atrocities. For them Russians don't deserve human rights, and anyone fighting them is a hero. It's a sad pervertion in modern European moral (by saying "european" i include Rusian too).

Quote
Originally posted by straffo
Grab a Ogуrki* and a glass of Vodka it should be better for your health ;)


Sorry, I drink beer now. Don't have any vodka here, only some good Armenian cognac ;) (sorry for this little provocation, it's not "cognac" but "коньяк" ;))

Quote
Originally posted by straffo
* I don't remember the name of the russian version sorry.


If you mean salted (pickled) cucumbers - then I understood what you mean, they are good with vodka. :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 22, 2005, 02:14:37 PM
And yes I was thinking of salted cucumber ... I'm too used to the polish name :)


I never tasted Armenian cognac but I heard it's on par with the real ;) cognac .
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on March 22, 2005, 02:42:19 PM
ok... this isn't making any sense to me.   "official" russian documents show that stalin only executed 3/4 of a million people but the entire rest of the world believes it to be between 10-20 million?   could it bwe somewhere inbetween?

and... 1 million or one third of german POW's died undrer this gentle regiem?  that much was admitted.... the world believes much more.

Now... the horrible American genocide of the indians... We were at war.   we killed them and they killed us.   They had no respect for civilians and indeed, targeted em as did we.   If you read about those times you will find that in allmost every case it was the indians that broke the early treaties.   And... we were playing by their rules.. their rules were... the strongest tribe gets the land.

as for riots... do you know how many people our government has killed in riots over the last half century?  care to guess?

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 22, 2005, 02:46:21 PM
the thing is much more complicated... there is a whole bunch of actions that caused a reactions (on both sides) Ukraine and Polish involvement there, Katyn, end of WW2 anniversary.. btw, does name Auganov (or Alganov.. sorry forgot the spelling) means something to you?

Anyway... a lot of things that here were caller a provocations happened and probably you could say that Poland did something you could easily call a provocation as well, like the Dudaev`s square. The idiot who came out with that idea should be... i don't know. Well i'm just ashamed you know. Actualy i do live in Warsaw and as i hear president of that city decided to give that name to one square... well... he's an idiot... he allways was, but he made his career on being anti-soviet guy and after '89 it was something that could give you that political top.
Thankfully it have nothing to do with our goverment or president or parlament... cities are independent in giving the names of the streets and so on... but still (apart from who is right and who is wrong about Czeczenia... we all should have the respect to the people murdered on both sides) the act was a rude provocation. i'm sorry for that as someone who lives in Warsaw :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 22, 2005, 03:04:02 PM
Quote
Originally posted by lazs2
ok... this isn't making any sense to me.   "official" russian documents show that stalin only executed 3/4 of a million people but the entire rest of the world believes it to be between 10-20 million?   could it bwe somewhere inbetween?


Don't know what a world belief is. Look at the Western scholar research:
http://www.etext.org/Politics/Staljin/Staljin/articles/AHR/AHR.html

Quote
Originally posted by lazs2
and... 1 million or one third of german POW's died undrer this gentle regiem?  that much was admitted.... the world believes much more.

A faceless world again...
According to recently declassified archives the Soviets had captured 4,377,300 Axis soldiers. 600,000 (non-German by nationality) were released immediately. 518,520 (of them 356,700 were Germans) died in captivity. The rest were returned home after years.
http://www.greenhillbooks.com/booksheets/soviet_casualties.htm  (inspite the book title it's not only on Soviets casualties. At least  in my Russian version)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on March 22, 2005, 03:09:29 PM
well then that is different...  if you only killed 518,000 pow's then you are indeed missunderstood heros.

I believe the only POW's in America that died did so from overeating.    

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 22, 2005, 03:15:24 PM
They were not kiled as you claim. Atfter the WW2 my grandfather served  as a surgeon's assistant in a camp for German POWs. They did their best to save lives of former enemies.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: lazs2 on March 22, 2005, 03:23:58 PM
we had no trouble saving pow's lives.... we certainly didn't lose allmost a third of em!  

No reflection on your relatives... I don't blame the russian people.

I have no doubt your relative did his best under the circustances.

and... if the war was over... why were they even POW's?

lazs
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 22, 2005, 03:35:13 PM
Because they turn our land into desert. Tens of millions Soviets were killed. So they had to rebuild cities, factories etc.  I see nothing wrong with it. Considering the damage I think they should be doing this job for all their life to their end. But our government was too  gentle.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 22, 2005, 03:49:28 PM
Now Poland should capture some of the Russians (as Russia is successor of the Soviet Union of course) and make them prisoners in a work camps till the end of them lifes... because of over 40 years of communism here :rofl this is too funy
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 22, 2005, 04:35:44 PM
to straffo

Square in memory of Dudaev is equal to the monument to Ben-Laden. He was murder, there are thousands of innocent people deaths associated with this name in Russia. France now praise murdering? This is a sad fact.

In Chechnia goes war. But Dudaev actions were terroristic, not military. Or you think Beslan kids deathes are equal to deaths of armed, zealous, terroristic band killed in urban fight? C`mon, say it: "I think that Beslan was generaly a good thing and perfect way for Czechen people to fight with Russian bastards. This act of bravery from Czechen terrorists side in Beslan must be praised in centuries by all of the civilized world."

to lsaz2

>>ok... this isn't making any sense to me. "official" russian documents show that stalin only executed 3/4 of a million people but the entire rest of the world believes it to be between 10-20 million? could it bwe somewhere inbetween?

Yep. 20 millions people were *sentenced* during Stalin rule. Somewhere in your history book writed something like this: "There were 20.000.000 of people, sentenced to death, prison or deportation during Stalin rule". Someone of your journalists read that, misinterpretate and wrote in newspaper something like: "There were 20.000.000 of *political enemies*, sentenced to death, prison or deportation during Stalin rule". Some other journalists read this newspaper and say on TV something like : "There were 20.000.000 of *political enemies*, sentenced to *death* during Stalin rule". See now? The number is here, but it was mistranslated. Two words changed, opposite sense now.

JFYK: there ~14.000.000 people being arrested in USA every year, > 2.000.000 sentenced.

>>and... 1 million or one third of german POW's died undrer this gentle regiem? that much was admitted.... the world believes much more.

You see: there were only one accident of murdering people in Katyn - stil unproved by court - and whole world blame Soviet about it. C`mon, if Soviets shot German PoWs during WW2 - you already know about it with whole details :-)

1 million of Germans (it comes by memory, according to Nekto, number is much lesser) died becase of lack of food and illness. Most of food were growing in the western part of Russia and it was occupied by Germans.

About indians. Why you give them cloth desised by smallpox, then?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 22, 2005, 09:05:10 PM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
On Gen,

You'd like to sound like a well educated in Polish history, so let me quote you
 "Do not fool yourself with the ONLY Polish government sitting on their high stools in London and "electing" an idiot for the Prime Minister in exile."

Was it or was it not an only Polish goverment at the time? You can call Sikorki a fool, your choice, for me it's a hero who said what should be said, but i don't have to force you to feel the same. If i were him, i would declere a War and call Stalin an idiot.... but earlier then he did :D...

"Your government (before it fled abroad) and the Commander-in-Chief ( before Sikorski) were wise enough not to declare the war on the Soviet Union even when the armed border conflict between the Red Army and Polish border guards was in progress."

First of all, unfortunatelly for you i know pretty much about that attack because my grandpa fought with the Soviets there and i have to assure you - he was not in a border guard. It was a no less and no more then a war. Saying it was a kind of a border conflict is a sign of a great arrogance, great ignorance or... i won't insult you... or just a lack of knowledge :) but still, my first question is waiting for an answer - do you think that after Soviets attack our lands on 17.IX.1939 we had to declare the war with them? In my opinion Soviets already declared the was by attacking our lands without declering a war... soulnd cowardly to me if you ask me... but hey... they were sneaky snealy huh? ;) Ever heard of Ribbentrop - Molotow pact? Still saying it was a border conflict after which Soviets were supposed to het half of our lands? Isn't it too much for a border conflict? :) Now that's foolish

To answer the rest of it. If you read my earlier posts you would see me admitin the crimes on the Sovied POW's capturen in Poland. So you would finally find one Pole who admits it and saying "i'm sorry" about it :)
But hey, you are so well educated - you know better :)

Let me tell you how it is. There is a big issue about Polish - Ukrainian crimes. It's a probably topic for another thread but let me assure you. In Polish TV you will find a lot of documentary movies about the Polish crimes on Ukraine. I'm not a TV maniac but seen at least 10 during the last year. DOn't be fooled, Ukrainians executed and murdered a lot of Poles there too, but the point is - i would be more then happy if in Ukraine people could see that much about their crimes in that conflict (hard to call it other then that) as we in Poland see about ours in our TV. That's the great thiung IMO and i hope to see more of it, so i was not so arrogant dick who knonws only about the crimes done by his neighbours and not by his own people.
Other than that, i believe we can live in peace and friendship with Ukraine as it apeared lately... and which was as it apeared a salt in Russian eye, don't you think? ;)

As for Pilsudski, a lot of people in Poland call him a hero. I say it's pretty risky, but i also think he did a lot of good for Poland. It's hard to make people think and talk about his crimes on the Soviet POW's as the best know part of Polish- Bolshevick war here is a "Miracle over Vistula" where Red Army was stopped and pushed back. That's why we call him a hero... but you are right, we should also speak about his crimes and i hope we will, no matter what your take on Katyn is :)


OK, Bik,
#) I thought it's obvious from my appreciation of the wise decision of Polish government (real GOVERNMENT of Poland on Polish territories before 17.IX.1939)) and the direct order of the Polish Commander-in-Chief (before Sikorski) :
NOT TO DECLARE WAR ON THE SOVIET UNION,
but limit the armed conflict between the USSR and Poland to the BORDER CONFLICT using only the Polish border guard troops -  that's what I also would have done if I were trained in the art of diplomacy.
Your brave grandfather who fought (in the Polish Army, I guess ?) against the Soviet Red Army did it in violation of the direct order of the Polish Commander-in-Chief.

#) There were NO POLISH GOVERNMENT after 17.IX.1939 because Romania agreed to accept the presence on her territory of only private Polish citizens but NOT THE POLISH GOVERNMENT (!), and the members of the Polish government agreed to their status of private Polish citizens. Later on the members of the FORMER POLISH GOVERNMENT assembled in London and PROCLAIMED THEMSELVES ' POLISH GOVERNMENT IN EXILE' (a diplomatic term denoting the status of the former government which is still claiming to be a legitimate governing body). So, there were NO POLISH GOVERNMENT but there was the POLISH GOVERNMENT IN EXILE.

#) To the so-called "Ribbentrop - Molotov pact" there were made in September and October of 1939 important changes by Hitler and Stalin, so
that instead of "half of our [Polish] lands" (as you said) the Soviet Union received only the internationally accepted ('Lord Curson line') territories of Western Belorussia and Western Ukraine (Belorussia and Ukraine were the constituent republics of the USSR).
 Now you can address your claims to the newly independent republics of Belorussia and Ukraine.

#) My congratulations, you are the first Polak that I know who admits Polish crimes against Soviet POWs.  

#) About heroic Pilsudski.
One of my colleagues, a Polak, called Pilsudski
Quote
"Polish Hitler".

#) About Ukrainian crimes against Polish people.
Because the Ukrainians were treated as slaves by the Poles for several centuries, it's no wonder that the slave revolts were far from the duel between gentlemen. Still, the final atrocities in this fight were commited by the Polish side ('Operation Visla' in 1947).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 22, 2005, 09:12:16 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Again - Red side disagrees on the scales of what dr. Goebbels called "purges". (It's intersting to know origin of some newspeak terms, isn't it?)

JFYI: most of the time when Stalin was in power there was no death penalty in USSR. It was "reintroduced" after the War, mostly for war criminals.

Soviet statistics on GULAG population is de-classified now. It's interesting. I said many times that Russia with it's 150 million population in 1999 had 2 million people in prisons and camps, while at the worst year of "Stalin's repressions", 1940, USSR with the same population had almost 2 times less prisoners. Is it one of the reasons West loves Yeltsin so much? :confused:


Boroda, as far as I remember the USA also has in her jails about two million people.
It's like Russia and USA are still competing for the first place. :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 22, 2005, 09:30:20 PM
Quote
Originally posted by lazs2
Ok... so how many political enemies has yeltsin executed so far?

lazs


I do not know the number of political enemies executed on Yeltsin's orders, but during Yeltsin's "democratic revolution" armed Yeltsinists in military uniforms stormed the White House (the seat of the parliament of Russia) using tank fire support killing up to a thousand people including members of parliament.
It's worth noting that fearing the criminal prosecution, Yeltsin before stepping down from power insisted on the parliamentary approval of his immunity from the prosecution. And he got it just as did his father-in-law in Chile (that general whose name starts with 'Pinoc'...).
Looks like both these "gentlemen" were consulted
by the same American lawyer.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 22, 2005, 09:35:15 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Why to uselessly kill good working force? just send them to the labor camps and work them to the death, much more useful.
Also makes the statistics look nicer.

Same with the prisoners, just send unwanted people somewhere where nobody wants to go and call the place as a rehabilitation camp or similar.

Doesn't make the things any better in my eyes.
There are many ways to kill and punish people, it is not always the direct action.


You're right on this one, Fish.
Sorry for my French in the previous post to you.
:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 22, 2005, 09:47:24 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I doubt the "MUCH" part but there's no doubt they committed equally barbarous crimes.

The DIFFERENCE is that the OTHER countries ADMIT they did it. The OTHER countries are not in DENIAL.

BIG DIFFERENCE. Sort of indicates which countries may do stuff like that again.


Toad, have you just missed the stats posted by Raven. See above. It's from the report to Khrushchev.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 22, 2005, 10:44:29 PM
Originally posted by Toad
Quote

Yep. It's not the "new world masters" that are trying to change it though. It's the old world tyrants, enslavers and barbarians that never learned it or admitted their deeds that are the problem.


"Death missions?" Hardly. Mostly just cruising 20 miles off the Soviet coastline plotting where you'd moved your air defense radars to since the last time we flew by. Best part was watching your PVO Strany pilots struggling to fly formation with an airliner with the autopilot on.

Getting shot by a missle never worried us. We knew you guys always used fighters to murder people on aircraft in International Airspace. The greatest danger from your fighters was from them being unable to fly formation.

I was never scared we'd be shot down but there were a lot of times I was scared some bozo with little flying experience or skill was going to run into us. [END OF QUOTE]

Toad, if you are trying to hint at the Korean airliner used by the CIA and the USAF as a spy plane full of civillian hostages, you are dead wrong on that.
I served in the PVO Strany for a year. And I vividly remember the corridors with the walls covered with photos of PVO heros who were awarded with medals from the Soviet government for securing the safe landings of foreign aircraft that strayed for some reason into the Soviet airspace.
I even remember that "filthy" Soviet propaganda glorified only the cases involving civilian passenger planes. I was impressed with the case of a stray airliner which was helped with the landing on a frozen lake somewhere in southern Siberia. A bunch of ordinary Soviet soldiers received battle medals for saving people's lives.
So don't force-feed everybody once again with the American propaganda slogans of the Cold War era about "Russian barbarians". I already had a word with you about this term ("barbarians") which is the propaganda label since the times of so funky-gloriuos Roman Empire.
But let me continue with the "KAL-007".
If you dig a quater-inch deeper into the literature published in the United States of America, you'll easily find out that the chief pilot on this flight was a CIA-paid guy, and parallel to "KAL" was flying (but outside the Soviet airspace though twice closer than you did) a true American spy plane, with the American spy satellite right above them all.
And if you pay me for my ticket out of these states (that's what Nuke offered me because he does not like my tongue), I will tell you the names ... I mean the makes of the American spy plane and the satellite. But probably you know it without my paid lip service.


:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 22, 2005, 11:55:12 PM
Quote
Originally posted by lazs2
ok... this isn't making any sense to me.   "official" russian documents show that stalin only executed 3/4 of a million people but the entire rest of the world believes it to be between 10-20 million?   could it bwe somewhere inbetween?

and... 1 million or one third of german POW's died undrer this gentle regiem?  that much was admitted.... the world believes much more.

Now... the horrible American genocide of the indians... We were at war.   we killed them and they killed us.   They had no respect for civilians and indeed, targeted em as did we.   If you read about those times you will find that in allmost every case it was the indians that broke the early treaties.   And... we were playing by their rules.. their rules were... the strongest tribe gets the land.

as for riots... do you know how many people our government has killed in riots over the last half century?  care to guess?

lazs


Laz, allow me to make my remarks on the above-said.

The 3/5 of a million people executed can easily be not a correct number because, as one of the Russian guys has mentioned here about his close relative, there was also an unannounced officially number of people sentenced to inprisonment "without the right for correspondence" (bez prava na perepisku). All these people were effectively sent to the death row, some of them executed immediately. Though the formal verdict was so and so years "bez prava na perepisku".
So, the total number of executed people may be higher that it was reported to Khrushchev.
But I doubt that it can be 10 million (i.e. half of Western "calculations"). In this Western number of 20 million the propagandistic trick of engrossing enemy's faults is obvious.
But still I thank Raven for his efforts to straighten up this discussion and provide us with 'Khrushchev's' numbers of Stalin's cruelties.

About German POWs.
Most of those captured near Stalingrad were very little of the living creatures : unattended wounds, severe frostbites, infectious deseases.
I guess not many of them could survive for long.
The Bundesrepublik of Deutschland pressured by the Western powers never signed a Peace Treaty with the Soviet Union, so irrespectively of the capitulation of the Nazi Germany's Armed  Forces, the state of the war between Germany and the USSR continued till the last day of the Soviet Union. This is the main reason why Stalin kept German POWs in Soviet custody for 10 years.

Strange thing about the genocide of the Native Americans is that modern Americans justify it because at those times the US government "played by their [Amerindians'] rules": cruelty overpowered by more forceful cruelty.
And at the same time the Chechen terrorists should be treated humanely ? Nice American doublespeak !
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 23, 2005, 12:43:34 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
The 3/5 of a million people executed can easily be not a correct number because, as one of the Russian guys has mentioned here about his close relative, there was also an unannounced officially number of people sentenced to inprisonment "without the right for correspondence" (bez prava na perepisku). All these people were effectively sent to the death row, some of them executed immediately. Though the formal verdict was so and so years "bez prava na perepisku".

No, I think, you are not right there. "10 years without the right for correspondence" it was just what relatives were told. My grandmother recieved the official letter with these words about her brother. He was executed in 1937. And I saw his name in the list to be executed. http://stalin.memo.ru/images/intro.htm (in Russian).

So, I think the whole numbers of executed are correct.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 23, 2005, 01:15:26 AM
to Nekto

Ты чего, из "врагв народа" что ли? За что у тебя половина родственников осуждена была?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 23, 2005, 01:25:05 AM
Raven_2
Я, вроде, сказал про одного...
За что -  не знаю. У меня нет доступа к материалам следствия.

Raven I don't think it's correct to write in Russian here. It's an english-language forum yet. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 23, 2005, 02:26:44 AM
"#) I thought it's obvious from my appreciation of the wise decision of Polish government (real GOVERNMENT of Poland on Polish territories before 17.IX.1939)) and the direct order of the Polish Commander-in-Chief (before Sikorski) :
NOT TO DECLARE WAR ON THE SOVIET UNION,
but limit the armed conflict between the USSR and Poland to the BORDER CONFLICT using only the Polish border guard troops - that's what I also would have done if I were trained in the art of diplomacy.
Your brave grandfather who fought (in the Polish Army, I guess ?) against the Soviet Red Army did it in violation of the direct order of the Polish Commander-in-Chief."


and you still call it a border conflict? sorry, Red Army invader my country and took a great share of the land. Polish Army (not only a border guard) fought with them (as my grandpa did and i'm very proud of him). It's obvious that as a soldier he was following his orders. This point you made insulting even my sense of humor... so i don't see any point in continuing the thread (on my side anyway) about Soviet invasion on 17.IX.1939 if it was a border conflict for you :) Live with your dreams :)

"#) There were NO POLISH GOVERNMENT after 17.IX.1939 because Romania agreed to accept the presence on her territory of only private Polish citizens but NOT THE POLISH GOVERNMENT (!), and the members of the Polish government agreed to their status of private Polish citizens. Later on the members of the FORMER POLISH GOVERNMENT assembled in London and PROCLAIMED THEMSELVES ' POLISH GOVERNMENT IN EXILE' (a diplomatic term denoting the status of the former government which is still claiming to be a legitimate governing body). So, there were NO POLISH GOVERNMENT but there was the POLISH GOVERNMENT IN EXILE."

happened that this goverment that according to your claim was not a Polish goverment (or at least had no right to be) was respected by ALL or the Allier countries (including Soviets) and also this goverment were commanding 4th biggest military power at the later stage of the WW2 (after Soviets, Americans, and GB). Sorry, but whatever you will say, those were not a bunch of guys from nowhere who just sit their bottoms in London :)

"#) To the so-called "Ribbentrop - Molotov pact" there were made in September and October of 1939 important changes by Hitler and Stalin, so
that instead of "half of our [Polish] lands" (as you said) the Soviet Union received only the internationally accepted ('Lord Curson line') territories of Western Belorussia and Western Ukraine (Belorussia and Ukraine were the constituent republics of the USSR).
Now you can address your claims to the newly independent republics of Belorussia and Ukraine. "


See, i have no claims to this lands, butr please quite the point where i said i have nay claims to it? Still can't find it? that's what i thought. :) Belorussia and Ukraine have his lands and i'm very happy about it. I refered to the Ribbentrop-Molotov pact couintering your funny theory about border conflict :) Face it, Soviets attacked Poland on 17.IX.1939 (cowardly, without declaring a war) and Sovets wanted to grab some lands who actually were a Polish lands. Of course, the border was never agreed between Poles and Soviets, but you know what? Now it's the same between Poland and Germany, because after WW2 Stalin forced a new borders for our country and "Allies" accepted... do you see any reason for us to attack germans or opposite? Please say so, so i could laugh some more :)

#) My congratulations, you are the first Polak that I know who admits Polish crimes against Soviet POWs.

#) About heroic Pilsudski.
One of my colleagues, a Polak, called Pilsudski
Quote
"Polish Hitler". [/b]

A powewr of democracy can do a miracles huh? :) I'm not the only one who knows about crimes of Pilsudski (there were more POW's killed by him then by the Soviets in Katyn (but if you add the Syberia ;) ). I'm far from calling him a Hitler, but he surely is responsible for a lot of human beings... right after Hitler and Stalin... and probably many more. Anyway... power of democracy. freedom of speech - know what it is?

"#) About Ukrainian crimes against Polish people..."
From what i know both sides appologised for his crimes and that's the good start... hopefully.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 23, 2005, 06:11:50 AM
to bikekil

>>as my grandpa did and i'm very proud of him

Did your grandpa occupy CZ with nazi in 1938? Cowardly, without declaring a war? Do you proud of him for this too? Sure, he just following orders, I suppose. CZ was USSR ally. And you attack it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 23, 2005, 07:08:57 AM
As far as i know, my Grandpa never been in CZ in his life, but i'm sure that if he got ther order to go there - he would :)
It's the same like with Polish, american, British or any else troops in Iraq now - I could surely call those guys a heroes (except those who are murdering, raping or whatever... great minority as i believe).

Somkeone made the decision and Officers or Privates, whatever, are following his orders - something to be proud if imo :)

Still we could discuss were the decisions right or wrong, but if troops are diong something they are meant to, they shoul dbe proud. Russian troops in Czeczenia - you are proud of them or not? I mean just the troops, not a political or military decisions.

Taking Zaolzie from Czechs was something i'm also ashamed. We claimed the lands ours and we took them - the same way like with Ukraine, Poland appologised for it long time ago and majority of Poles shares the same thoughts about it - it was a shame that we did it. Also note, that we had no camps and no kiling POW's or anyone took place.

Raver, you won't hear from me that taking someone elses land by force is a good thing. I'm not genozaur ;)

But still i'm very proud of my grandpa who defended his country like a slodier should. Nothing that anyone can say about it won't change it... and i'm very surprised that some may disagree... especially Russiand who have his armi in Chechenia and are probably proud of those guys (like they should be imo). What my grandpa did was as least the same heroic as what those guys are doing. He was fighting with the armies that attacked his country..

and btw, who occupied Poland and other countryes after WW2 as you speak about occupation of other countries?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 23, 2005, 07:11:10 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur



Toad, if you are trying to hint at the Korean airliner used by the CIA and the USAF as a spy plane full of civillian hostages, you are dead wrong on that.


LOL!

Deny, deny, deny.

I wasn't referring to the Soviet murder of the civilians on KAL 007.

I was referring to the multiple Soviet murders of US military personnel flying recon aircraft in ICAO International Airspace.

During the Cold War period of 1945-1977, a total of more than forty reconnaissance aircraft were shot down in the European and Pacific areas.

It's true that a few of these had gone off course and entered Soviet airspace.

Instead of escorting them OUT of Soviet airspace like we did with your Bears that strayed into our airspace down the East Coast of the US on their way to Cuba, YOU them down.

Shooting down unarmed transport category aircraft, like C-130's,that strayed into your airspace. And you wonder why you are viewed as barbarians. :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 23, 2005, 07:26:10 AM
to Toad

I study on "computer security" course in University. It`s by patronage of FSB. Many of our lecturers are from military. One of them - admiral (on pension), ex-FSB worker. He said, that USA masked they spy planes into civil planes. And crushing in 1978 (maybe I`m forgot the date, South Korea Boeing) wath provocation by USA - plane simply didn`t reply on requests. And no bodies were found by Soviet ships.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 23, 2005, 07:33:56 AM
You poor deluded fool.

This is perhaps as stupid as the denial of Katyn, but it serves very nicely to explain to you why the rest of the world views you as barbaric.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 23, 2005, 07:45:03 AM
Toad,

Gee.. I wonder why some planes were shot down.
Nothing to do with the constant violations of the USSR airspace?-)

It's called stirring for trouble.

The USSR has done the same with Finland all the time.
We just don't have the luxury of shooting down planes, when we get tired of it, without consequences.


I guess they (USA, the USSR/russia & few other countries with not so good neightbour relations) get some kind of kicks for near border flights and little intrusions.
Sometimes the **** hits the fan.

This is the kind of issue that neither russians nor americans can stand out as purely innocent.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 23, 2005, 07:47:15 AM
to Toad

Delude by whom, Toad? By you and your kind? Why you think that *your* words must weight for me more? Again, has any proves? Of course not! Like always...

And, yes, you right. All you can is lie. All I can is deny your lies.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 23, 2005, 08:28:11 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Toad,

Gee.. I wonder why some planes were shot down.
Nothing to do with the constant violations of the USSR airspace?-)
 


Well, let's see Fishu. I flew NSA directed RC-135 missions from 1975-1980.

NOT ONCE in that time were we ever directed to violate USSR airspace. In fact, we went to great pains to make sure we did not. We flew 20 miles off the coast, well inside of ICAO International Airspace. Crews that got off course at all were given remedial training.

But what do I know, right? After all, I was only the pilot in command and overall Mission Commander of those missions.

Now, again, contrast this with the US policy. The Russians routinely flew reconnaissance Bear bombers down our East coast to Cuba. They'd rest and return a day or two later. They strayed into our airspace.

Search all the records and find out how many Russian aircraft were shot down off the East Coast of the US.

They weren't shot down...they were escorted out of our airspace using standard ICAO escort signals and procedures.

Murder or escort.......... which is barbaric?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 23, 2005, 08:32:18 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Toad

Delude by whom, Toad? By you and your kind? Why you think that *your* words must weight for me more? Again, has any proves? Of course not! Like always...

And, yes, you right. All you can is lie. All I can is deny your lies.


I'm actually HAPPY that you try to justify the Soviet shootdown of KAL 007.

It just proves the point even better.

It fits perfectly with your denial of Katyn.

The world knows what the Soviets did, even if you do not.

I think it's important to record the fact that there are still Russians denying these barbarous acts.

You want to know why the world views Russians as barbaric? Because of Russians like you!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 23, 2005, 09:45:20 AM
>>Search all the records and find out how many Russian aircraft were shot down off the East Coast of the US.

Sure, you don`t find any :-) USA still keeps things like that in secrecy.

And agian, Toad. There is no docs/links to sources in your post, only usual "bla-bla-bla you ignorant bastard that deny all of (un)proved Soviet crimes".

And again KAL 007. Check this:
http://www.kimsoft.com/korea/kal-007.htm

Quote

I Told the World the Soviets Shot It Down in Cold Blood, But I Was Wrong
By Alvin A. Snyder

<...>

Alvin Snyder is a former director of television for the U.S. Information Agency and author of "Warriors of Disinformation: American Propaganda, Soviet Lies and the Winning of the Cold War" (Arcade Publishing).


Quote

But within the last few years, additional taped evidence has become public that makes clear that I was given only selective information-some of the pilots' words and none of the comments of the ground controllers. Those full conversations reveal that the Russians believed the intruder aircraft was an American RC-135 reconnaissance plane, many of which flew routine missions in the area. The tapes, which are compiled in the final report of the International Civil Aviation Organization's investigation of the incident released in 1993 told me what I did not hear.

The tapes, the content of which U.S. government officials were aware of at the time of the shootdown, show that Osipovich could not identify the plane, and that he fired warning cannons and tipped his wings, an international signal to force the plane to l and. All this failed to get the crew's attention. The controller said, "The target is military. As soon as it has violated state borders, destroy it. Arm your weapons . . . . The target has violated the state border. Destroy the target."

Former U.S. officials involved in the coverup, who insist on anonymity, have told me that monitoring data was intentionally withheld from our U.N. tape. Beyond the propaganda value, the U.S. did not wish to tip the Soviets to the sophistication of its int elligence along the Soviet border. "Although untrue and unfair," one former State Department official told me, "it intimidated the Russians, and probably helped to prevent future such incidents and saved lives. We gave them a beating."

Flight 007 was a victim of the Cold War, and it proved that war could be very real and could lead to human casualties. Another casualty, always war's first, was the truth. Anything that worked was fair game. The story of Flight 007 will be remembered pret ty much the way we told it in 1983, not the way it really happened. Technology may well spawn disinformation more insidious than any we have yet known. What replaces 1980s-style disinformation in the future may make it seem wholesome by comparison, and th e press must be ever more vigilant.


So, it was just everyday USA antisoviet propoganda, based on fear of socialism - by the words of your own director of television for the U.S. Information Agency.

And, let me guess: you still deny this, yes?

As you can see, lie and witheld of facts are everyday bussines for USA Information Agency. Do you think they lie you only once, with that KAL 007? Or maybe there were another lies? And maybe most of anti-soviet news were just lies and propaganda, like this one? Toad, your country TV is worldwide know for protecting your government and strict censorship. And that`s why USSR was Evil Empire for you - cause Reigan said so and your TV was show only what you govenrnment want for you to see. Open your eyes, man. USSR wasn`t bad.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 23, 2005, 10:51:42 AM
More on topic "evil Stalin throw innocent peoples into the prisons and USA is full of freedom":

Quote

In the United States of America, for example, a country of 252 million inhabitants (in 1996), the richest country in the world, which consumes 60% of the world resources, how many people are in prison? What is the situation in the US, a country not threatened by any war and where there are no deep social changes affecting economic stability?

In a rather small news item appearing in the newspapers of August 1997, the FLT-AP news agency reported that in the US there had never previously been so many people in the prison system as the 5.5 million held in 1996. This represents an increase of 200,000 people since 1995 and means that the number of criminals in the US equals 2.8% of the adult population. These data are available to all those who are part of the North American department of justice. (Bureau of Justice Statistics Home page, http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/ ) . The number of convicts in the US today is 3 million higher than the maximum number ever held in the Soviet Union! In the Soviet Union there was a maximum of 2.4% of the adult population in prison for their crimes – in the US the figure is 2.8%, and rising! According to a press release put out by the US department of justice on 18 January 1998, the number of convicts in the US in 1997 rose by 96,100.

As far as the Soviet labour camps were concerned, it is true that the regime was harsh and difficult for the prisoners, but what is the situation today in the prisons of the US, which are rife with violence, drugs, prostitution, sexual slavery (290,000 rapes a year in US prisons). Nobody feels safe in US prisons! And this today, and in a society richer than ever before!


>>The number of convicts in the US today is 3 million higher than the maximum number ever held in the Soviet Union!

Should we now call USA a totalitarian country?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 23, 2005, 12:45:22 PM
I remember Osipovich interview on Central TV on the day he shot that Boeing... He was all trembling. Pale face, and he was wearing a G-suit... Later he said he had to drink a full glass (200ml) of vodka before he could speak to the TV...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 23, 2005, 12:49:53 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2: Should we now call USA a totalitarian country?


No we shouldn't. I think that it's up to a country's population to make such definitions. Sorry. Old Soviet habbit - don't interfere, people there know better. Quite different from their propaganda masters, isn't it?...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 23, 2005, 01:03:38 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
Raven_2
Я, вроде, сказал про одного...
За что -  не знаю. У меня нет доступа к материалам следствия.


Та же фигня. По крайней мере - про прадеда.

Интересно что его дочь, моя бабушка, ЧСВН, вышла замуж за деда, который служил в артиллерийском училище в Москве, и был одним из первых офицеров, которые летом 41го получили "Катюши" БМ-13. Вот такой, блядь, тоталитаризм. В Штатах хуй кого допустят к технике такого уровня секретности если у него в семье есть неблагонадёжные.

Про деда по отцу всё известно, его реаблитировали в 34м. Он был военспец, забрали его в чине комбрига.

Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
Raven I don't think it's correct to write in Russian here. It's an english-language forum yet. :D


Our international friends widely use Babelfish and other robotranslators. If I want to post something for Russians only - I use modern argot and make "padonki"-style intentional mistakes. And using translit makes your posts absloutely unreadable too.

Please, leave moderation to moderator ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 23, 2005, 01:20:24 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
В Штатах хуй кого допустят к технике такого уровня секретности если у него в семье есть неблагонадёжные.

Точно. Бабушка то (у которой брата расстреляли) была женой относительно большой шишки :) Дед работал генштабе на весьма высоких должностях.

Ни хрена они не знают про наш 37 год. У историка Ю.Жукова хорошая книжка на эту тему вышла. Я примерно и представлял себе нечто подобное.

Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Please, leave moderation to moderator ;)

You are right. ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 23, 2005, 01:33:41 PM
Toad, if you flew NSA missions - then I understand why you have to post all this stuff here :(

Again, last year US/NATO military planes violated the airspace of Russian Federation at least 100 times. Any of that "doves of peace" was a legal target for PVO.

It's a weel-known fact that US used civilian planes as recon-drones for provocations to reveal Soviet air-defence system. Also they used this planes as shields for spy-planes.

Sept. 1983 provocation ended up in at least 3 "blue" side planes shot, and maybe up to 2 Soviet interceptors lost. Various evidence is availible, including Japanese radar tapes and other radio-interception material.

It is a fact that a plane shot by Osipovich over Moneron island didn't have passengers on board. Only brand-new stuff from supermarkets, like shoes with laces tied together in pairs, shirts with cardboard inside and cellophane wraps, etc.

If the real KAL-007 full of people was shot down - then it's still a big question, what side shot it down and where. Japanese tracking station (sorry I don't know proper English terms, you can ask Estel for corrections) logs contradict official version. Many Western researchers think that it was "blue" side responsible, not "red". At the time KAL007 was shot - it was out of reach for Soviet PVO aviation according to some sources.

Toad, when I hear about "Soviets violating US airspace" - I always see the same photo of Tu-95s escorted by F-14s OTW to Cuba IIRC. If Soviet planes violated American airspace - you had all the rights to shoot them down. Knowing American attitude to such affairs and their urge for at least some truth in their propaganda agenda - your side never could afford to miss such a chance.

OTOH - if any Soviet plane on a recon mission at US border was shot down - Soviet side had to conceal such an accident by all means. This was just how the things worked here.

Also you are welcome to comment on American planes attacks on Soviet airfields and other objects, like on the Sukhaya Rechka airfield in Summer 1950. Your aerial pirates burned several Soviet planes on the ground, fortunately noone was killed. Also I want to hear your opinion on US carrier-based planes attacks on Soviet interceptors in international airspace in Far East, when Soviet pilots were shot down before even getting a permission to open fire and fight back.
Toad, you have to admit that you were a disposable pawn in what can be called a most dirty game of provocations in human history. Sorry.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 23, 2005, 01:38:56 PM
To Nekto:

Моя аська - 4627619. Стучись, я буду на работе ещё полчасика. Я в инвизе всегда, так что просто брось записку. Хорошая компашка подобралась ;)

Квака, похоже, действительно сидит под подпиской и вякнуть не может лишнего - родина свободы, бубёныть...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 23, 2005, 01:40:22 PM
Забыл: ты, блин, опередил меня с аватаром!!! Никогда не прощу!!! :mad: ;)

Я ж в натуре поллитрук ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 23, 2005, 04:47:16 PM
Boroda can you please look at this thread and clear the colour trouble Greebo has ?

http://www.hitechcreations.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=146393
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 23, 2005, 09:38:24 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Again, last year US/NATO military planes violated the airspace of Russian Federation at least 100 times. Any of that "doves of peace" was a legal target for PVO.

It's a weel-known fact that US used civilian planes as recon-drones for provocations to reveal Soviet air-defence system. Also they used this planes as shields for spy-planes.


...and soviets/russians have done exactly the same things.
Even on the finnish border, thats how I know.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 23, 2005, 10:35:33 PM
Well, maybe this wouldn`t be a news for you, but I learn that Smolenskiy NKVD archive goes to nazi in 1940 and then was captured by USA, in 1945. All info on "Katyn murder" - official documents, orders and so on (if they exist) should be at USA already, since 1945. But why then USA don`t gave this archive to Poland already?

What do you think on this, Toad? Did you know this?

Why they hide it? Maybe cause there is no evidience in this docs? Or maybe USA just don`t want blame Stalin? :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 24, 2005, 10:05:36 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
...and soviets/russians have done exactly the same things.
Even on the finnish border, thats how I know.


Then you had all the rights to shoot them down. Seriously.

The reason there were so few US planes shot in Soviet airspace was the extremely long chain of command, so usually Sovet interceptor pilots didn't receive orders to open fire on invaders.

And now we are "friends" (on paper, because US commits hostile acts against Russia, like hosting Chechen terrorist leaders), so it's inappropriate to stop our "friends" from flying where they want. I love modern politics. :aok
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 24, 2005, 11:45:41 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Then you had all the rights to shoot them down. Seriously.


yeah and get whole lot of **** on us.
They haven't usually crossed the border though, but been coming fast towards and then at the very last second avoided it or kept flying along the border.
I hear some have made some brief visits across the border and as soon as the came, back to other side.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 24, 2005, 12:10:54 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
yeah and get whole lot of **** on us.
They haven't usually crossed the border though, but been coming fast towards and then at the very last second avoided it or kept flying along the border.
I hear some have made some brief visits across the border and as soon as the came, back to other side.


This is the same problem: where are the limits of what "friends" are allowed to do...

If they didn't cross the border - there was no airspace violation. Such maneuvers performed by US planes (including Toad's) are not even counted here.

One of the reasons why KAL007 was shot was that they entered Soviet airspace for the first time at the place and course used weekly by RC-135s, a so-called "S" maneuver, that kept them unpunished - no serious objects below and interceptor bases far enough for them to choose time so they were out of Soviet airspace when interceptors arrive, even if the crews were on "alert number one", waiting in cockpits for "green flare". Korean Boeing came at same place with same course, PVO didn't react because they knew the usual trick, and only when it crossed Kamchatka they suspected something wrong and began to track him...

Damn, looks like I compete with Tolstoy in sentence length :D

It's interesting that Toad and some Soviet posters here have 100% different approach. Toad - an airman who went on missions violating Soviet airspace, and most of us here are connected to PVO. Toad's goals were to open a path for bombers coming in to burn our cities. Our goals were to stop them by all means. Did I tell you that at my military education I was told that our S-200 SAMs were first targets for Minutemen after ICBM silos?... Quite easy to believe. :( Anyway we couldn't fire more the a few dozen missiles without assemblying more out of storage containers...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 24, 2005, 12:30:00 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
[B Did I tell you that at my military education I was told that our S-200 SAMs were first targets for Minutemen after ICBM silos?... Quite easy to believe. :( Anyway we couldn't fire more the a few dozen missiles without assemblying more out of storage containers... [/B]


Not discounting what you are saying... But that kind of stories to so many military personnel around the world. "When a war breaks out you have xxx seconds to live". This seems apply at least to radar and missile operators, missile surveyors and even coastal look outs.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 24, 2005, 12:57:04 PM
Quote
Originally posted by mora
Not discounting what you are saying... But that kind of stories to so many military personnel around the world. "When a war breaks out you have xxx seconds to live". This seems apply at least to radar and missile operators, missile surveyors and even coastal look outs.


Maybe. But it's reasonable. Long-range SAM brigade, capable of launching nuclear-tipped SAMs. With a developed echeloned air-defence structure - BM hit is the easiest way to get it off the way of the invading bombers. Plus S-200 isn't "portable", it can't be moved into "ambush" position in reasonable period of time.

And I am sure that it was not proved, I doubt that USSR had US ICBM target lists ;) I laugh at Euro guys who tell me "how many Soviet nukes were aimed at their country" that can be crossed on foot in several hours :D

Coastal look outs - it sounds nice :) I think that if the enemy CV group is seen by coastal look-outs it's already a little too late ;)
Title: Leave for a couple of days and the stable just fills up with horseshirt, doesn't it?
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 12:07:36 AM
OK, I've been away and I see the BS has been flowing out of the Stalinists.

I'll just hit a few of the high points.


Quote
Genozaur:  If you dig a quater-inch deeper into the literature published in the United States of America, you'll easily find out that the chief pilot on this flight was a CIA-paid guy, and parallel to "KAL" was flying (but outside the Soviet airspace though twice closer than you did) a true American spy plane, with the American spy satellite right above them all.
[/b]

You don't know what your are talking about. While I was out of the AF when this happened, I still had close personal friends in the RC unit and on the crew that was in the area that night.

You are simply wrong.

And, like Katyn, the true story of KAL 007 is available from many sources. Also like Katyn, it's another example of Soviet brutality.

Same for you Raven. I'm certain I know more about what happened that night than you ever will. Simply because I know the men who were actually out there.

Quote
show that Osipovich could not identify the plane


LOFL! Is there any aircraft in the world that is more recognizable than a B-747? What a load of horsecrap...this is either the world's first blind fighter pilot or the stupidest man in the Soviet Air Force.

Quote
Boroda:

Toad, if you flew NSA missions - then I understand why you have to post all this stuff her
[/b]

NSA directed ALL reconnaissance at the strategic level. I don't have to post anything; my country is not like your country. I haven't ever talked to anyone from NSA since I got out. Now that 10+ years have passed I can say anything I want to say.. or not.

Quote
If Soviet planes violated American airspace - you had all the rights to shoot them down. Knowing American attitude to such affairs and their urge for at least some truth in their propaganda agenda - your side never could afford to miss such a chance
[/b]

No, we didn't shoot them down. Had we shot any down, the press would have reported it.

Soviets murdered airmen in International airspace though, lots of them.

Published Cold War Shoot Down Incidents  (http://www.aiipowmia.com/koreacw/cw1.html)

Quote
Raven:What do you think on this, Toad? Did you know this?

Why they hide it? Maybe cause there is no evidience in this docs? Or maybe USA just don`t want blame Stalin? :-)
[/b]

Exactly.

Quote
American President Franklin D. Roosevelt was unwilling to accept the validity of the Nazis' charges.  When Captain George Earle, a personal friend of Roosevelt and a former naval attache to Bulgaria, later expressed to the president his desire to publish evidence implicating the Soviets (which he had received in Sofia), Roosevelt gave him a written order not to do so.  

After Earle indicated he might "go public" about Katyn anyway, he was soon there-after abruptly and otherwise inexplicably posted to the Samoan Islands for the remainder of the Second World War.22


Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
One of the reasons why KAL007 was shot was that they entered Soviet airspace for the first time at the place and course used weekly by RC-135s, a so-called "S" maneuver,


LOL!

"S maneuver?"

Describe it... I flew literally hundreds of missions and I sure never did any "s maneuver".

We didn't enter Soviet Airspace under ICAO definition. We were almost double the ICAO limits outside of it.

The truth is out there.... you guys have access to it. Educate yourselves.

You've been given more than enough information to find it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 25, 2005, 01:13:09 AM
I think they're just drowning into the information flood.
After all the one sided information, they got all sorts of stuff coming in..  its hard to digest all that in just few years.
Especially hard to digest when some sources claims the USSR wasn't so sunny place after all.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 01:33:11 AM
They are drowning in a flood of their own bull****.

As they always say, one lie leads to another... and they've got 90+ years of lies drowning them.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 25, 2005, 01:44:15 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Did I tell you that at my military education I was told that our S-200 SAMs were first targets for Minutemen after ICBM silos?... Quite easy to believe. :(


Let's see...
 
(1) hit their offensive capability, ie. the ability to destroy the american targets at which Soviet ICBM's were aimed.

(2) destroy their capability to hit our aircraft by destroying SAM's

... my, my, my, how barbaric ...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 02:00:47 AM
Holden, one of the primary purposes of RC flights was to plot all their radars so that the ingress routes would be areas of either no or unreliable radar coverage. The info for the entire coastline was updated about every week to ten days.

Once again, he doesn't know what he's talking about. No need to nuke a SAM site; it's preposterous. You preferably go around them or neutralize them using other means.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 25, 2005, 02:09:05 AM
Yes, but SAM sites were a primary target in Iraq, during the years of no fly zone patrols, the vast majority of allied shots were taken at SAM sites or AAA's when those sites illuminated patrols.

SAM sites are always a primary target in any attack.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Naso on March 25, 2005, 04:08:14 AM
Back on topic:

DEATH TO FEENLAAAAAND !!!!111!!11ONE!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 25, 2005, 04:20:35 AM
Pop quiz hot shot. AH field radar in the MA has a range of 15 miles. What it's pulse repetition rate ?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 25, 2005, 04:21:54 AM
Italians build nice cars and bikes but they should let Germans build the electric equipments for those.

Well don't worry; Britons are even worse... Only sickos would name a company building electrical stuff for cars as "Lucas" (Prince of darkness).

Russians... Well let's see when they build their first decent car.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 05:38:27 AM
to Toad

Toad, you missed one of my posts :-) I repeat myself.

http://www.kimsoft.com/korea/kal-007.htm

Quote

I Told the World the Soviets Shot It Down in Cold Blood, But I Was Wrong
By Alvin A. Snyder

<...>

Alvin Snyder is a former director of television for the U.S. Information Agency


Quote

But within the last few years, additional taped evidence has become public that makes clear that I was given only selective information-some of the pilots' words and none of the comments of the ground controllers. Those full conversations reveal that the Russians believed the intruder aircraft was an American RC-135 reconnaissance plane, many of which flew routine missions in the area. The tapes, which are compiled in the final report of the International Civil Aviation Organization's investigation of the incident released in 1993 told me what I did not hear.

The tapes, the content of which U.S. government officials were aware of at the time of the shootdown, show that Osipovich could not identify the plane, and that he fired warning cannons and tipped his wings, an international signal to force the plane to l and. All this failed to get the crew's attention. The controller said, "The target is military. As soon as it has violated state borders, destroy it. Arm your weapons . . . . The target has violated the state border. Destroy the target."

Former U.S. officials involved in the coverup, who insist on anonymity, have told me that monitoring data was intentionally withheld from our U.N. tape. Beyond the propaganda value, the U.S. did not wish to tip the Soviets to the sophistication of its int elligence along the Soviet border. "Although untrue and unfair," one former State Department official told me, "it intimidated the Russians, and probably helped to prevent future such incidents and saved lives. We gave them a beating."

Flight 007 was a victim of the Cold War, and it proved that war could be very real and could lead to human casualties. Another casualty, always war's first, was the truth. Anything that worked was fair game. The story of Flight 007 will be remembered pret ty much the way we told it in 1983, not the way it really happened. Technology may well spawn disinformation more insidious than any we have yet known. What replaces 1980s-style disinformation in the future may make it seem wholesome by comparison, and th e press must be ever more vigilant.


So, it was just everyday USA antisoviet propoganda - by the words of your own director of television for the U.S. Information Agency.

And, let me guess: you still deny this, yes?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 05:40:05 AM
to Staga

We don`t need cars, while we have T-92 :-)

Now, without jokes: ever heard about KAMAZ? You know, Paris-Dakar rally winer 1999-2004.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 25, 2005, 06:46:33 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Holden, one of the primary purposes of RC flights was to plot all their radars so that the ingress routes would be areas of either no or unreliable radar coverage. The info for the entire coastline was updated about every week to ten days.
 


In other words - you were seeking fro possible routes for your bombers to bring nukes to Soviet cities. Cities were (and still are) your main targets, because nuclear weapons are relatively ineffective against military targets.

Peacefull intentions, indeed.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Once again, he doesn't know what he's talking about. No need to nuke a SAM site; it's preposterous. You preferably go around them or neutralize them using other means.


Try to "go around them" over, for example, Kola peninsula. :lol

What are the "other means"? Carpet bombing as usual? :D Russia isn't Lybia or Iraq, and over Lybia your "peacekeepers" got shot by S-200, two missiles - two kills. Later you could damage antennas only because Lybia doesn't have a full-scale air-defence network.

Toad, you fail to see obvious facts. We indeed have all kinds of information now, while you fail to see anythingthat contradicts with your propaganda about "Evil Russians".

Your attempts to present your losses over Soviet land as "Soviet barbarians shooting down American birds of peace in international airspace" are ridiculous.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 25, 2005, 07:00:59 AM
Raven;
Kamaz, GAZ, Zil and  UAZ are quite familiar things; friend actually just bought a GAZ-66.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 25, 2005, 07:14:18 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
In other words - you were seeking fro possible routes for your bombers to bring nukes to Soviet cities. Cities were (and still are) your main targets, because nuclear weapons are relatively ineffective against military targets.

Peacefull intentions, indeed.


(http://www.ang.af.mil/history/PhotoHistory/coldwar/F106SovietBear.jpg)

American Air Force F-106 agressively intercepting a peaceful 'Bear' doing peaceful scientific polar bear counting studies on the arctic coast of North America.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 25, 2005, 07:31:55 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
American Air Force F-106 agressively intercepting a peaceful 'Bear' doing peaceful scientific polar bear counting studies on the arctic coast of North America.


When you look closer at the picture - it is evident that it's in North American airspace? :rofl

Again - if Soviet recon planes violated American airspace - US had all the rights to shoot them down.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 25, 2005, 07:48:52 AM
Soviets did the very same thing to Western airspace that Americans did to Soviet airspace, with the exception of U-2's before May 1, 1960.

But then again, U-2's were armed with photograpy gear, not weaponry.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 25, 2005, 08:28:02 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Again - if Soviet recon planes violated American airspace - US had all the rights to shoot them down.


Thank god or something you're not a politician, otherwise we would be already in the third world war.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 08:50:26 AM
Quote

Nuclear War Planning

The next JIC estimate of the Soviet Union, JIC 329, written only two months after the official cessation of hostilities against Japan, focused on Soviet vulnerability to a limited attack with atomic weapons. But first, JIC 329 concerned itself with Soviet military potential and the context for a limited American attack against the USSR. Although acknowledging the relative invulnerability of the continental United States to a Soviet conventional attack in the near future, JIC 329 warned, "...[in] the event of hostilities in Europe or on the mainland of Asia (Korea), the Soviets would enjoy a great preponderance in numbers of men against the United States or even against the United States, Great Britain, and France." The latter combination of nations represented the maximum coalition likely to oppose the Soviets with significant military forces.

Given the distinct Soviet advantages in conventional forces, JIC 329 identified 20 Soviet cities for atomic destruction in an effort to blunt a Red Army offensive in Europe or the Asian mainland. These Soviet cities possessed certain militarily favorable characteristics. According to JIC 329:

The 20 most profitable objectives for attack by atomic bombs are considered to be a selection of mixed industrial areas containing the highest proportion of research and development centers, specialized production facilities, and key government or administrative personnel. This selection would exploit the maximum capabilities of the weapon, produce the quickest, most direct, and certain effects on the Soviet Union's immediate offensive capabilities, and achieve the greatest impact against her latent offensive power.31

The Soviet cities selected for atomic bombing in JIC 329 were Moscow, Gorki, Kuibyshev, Sverdlovsk, Novosibrisk, Omsk, Saratov, Kazan, Leningrad, Baku, Tashkent, Chelyabinsk, Nizhni Tagil, Magnitogorsk, Molotov, Tbilisi, Stalinsk, Grozny, Irkutsk, and Yarolavl. JIC 329 was the likely basis for the earliest known nuclear war plan against the Soviet Union.

Although JIC 329 recognized that there was no immediate Soviet threat to the continental United States, it estimated that this situation would be short lived. The JIC concluded that the Soviet capability of attacking the US mainland and American forces overseas would improve materially with time. There would be rapid improvements in the Soviet bomber force, which would include the production of heavier aircraft capable of operating over longer distances. In addition, the JIC warned of the development of an intensive Soviet scientific research program designed to produce new weapons such as the atomic bomb. JIC 329 was forthright in admitting that these new developments in Soviet weaponry could not be estimated with absolute precision. It predicted the Soviets would develop an aircraft comparable to or better than the American B-29 within five years, and were likely to manufacture and deploy guided missiles within one or two years. Despite the extremely complicated problems involved, the JIC concluded that the Soviets probably could send guided missiles against the continental United States with sufficient accuracy to attack individual cities in approximately five years.


http://www.cia.gov/csi/studies/summer00/art06.html

>>The next JIC estimate of the Soviet Union, JIC 329, written only two months after the official cessation of hostilities against Japan

"Allies"... Make gain on others blood. A main strategy of USA.

>>Although JIC 329 recognized that there was no immediate Soviet threat

>>The Soviet cities selected for atomic bombing in JIC 329 were Moscow, Gorki, Kuibyshev, Sverdlovsk, Novosibrisk, Omsk, Saratov, Kazan, Leningrad, Baku, Tashkent, Chelyabinsk, Nizhni Tagil, Magnitogorsk, Molotov, Tbilisi, Stalinsk, Grozny, Irkutsk, and Yarolavl.

Fckng USA bastards... Wanna burn > 13.000.000 people just "to destroy Red Alert"...

And you talk about "secret addition to Ribentrop-Molotov pact"?

You wanted to destroy you ally with nuclear bombing! Destroy at all - destroy people, civilians, not military! Is this not a genocide?

Nazi and fashcism wasn`t threat for USA, only German military had. We fight with racism. And USA fight for dominance in the world. Like it always did and do. So, any difference between USA and nazi? Both wanted to burn slavic people and conquer the world.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 25, 2005, 08:59:40 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
No need to nuke a SAM site; it's preposterous. You preferably go around them or neutralize them using other means.


Didn't B-52's carry nuclear cruise missile just for this purpose?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Naso on March 25, 2005, 08:59:57 AM
Than was called Cold War, mr.Raven, did anyone informed you it's over?

Well...

AFAIK.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 09:08:48 AM
>>Than was called Cold War, mr.Raven, did anyone informed you it's over?

>>The next JIC estimate of the Soviet Union, JIC 329, written only two months after the official cessation of hostilities against Japan

USSR treat USA as ally at that time. Cold War started later. At least, from Soviet side.

USSR lost 23 million people in WW2. There were femine. Most of the country infrastucture were destroyed. USSR worked on up back to it feets. And USA, this so called "ally" wanted to destroy PEOPLE (not government or military - PEOPLE) at that time.

Only reason for that, cause USA was the only country, were infratructure weren`t touched by war. So, they wanted to be No 1. And USSR was only obstacle on this way. So, they wanted to destroy USSR - at all. Not communism, but all USSR people, all USSR potential.

Bah. I forgot. Mass killing of civilians are usual thing for USA...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 09:42:09 AM
Mora


Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Did I tell you that at my military education I was told that our S-200 SAMs were first targets for Minutemen after ICBM silos?...



Yes, the B-52's had cruise missiles as well and some of those probably were targeted at key points in the air defence cammand and control system.

However, I seriously doubt we targeted Minutemen against individual SAM sites; it's preposterous. There were much more important targets for those.. I think it is somewhat doubtful they targeted individual SAM sites with Cruise Missiles; there were better targets for those as well.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 09:55:16 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Toad

Toad, you missed one of my posts :-) I repeat myself....

...And, let me guess: you still deny this, yes?


I didn't miss it. It's just more BS.

Did you know the Russian Federation handed over the CVR and FDR (black boxes) of KAL 007 to the South Korean government on November 20, 1992? The FDR tape was missing. on January 8, 1993, the Russian Federation handed over the FDR tape to  the ICAO. The ICAO released their report on June 12, 1993.

Once again, the rest of the world KNOWS what happened to KAL 007.

You don't, because you keep swallowing the lies you been fed over and over.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 10:03:50 AM
to Toad

>>I didn't miss it. It's just more BS.

So, USA Informain Agency is a source of all BS? `cause this words belongs to it director.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 10:04:10 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
In other words - you were seeking fro possible routes for your bombers to bring nukes to Soviet cities. Cities were (and still are) your main targets, because nuclear weapons are relatively ineffective against military targets.

Peacefull intentions, indeed.
[/b]

Nope. It was Mutual Assured Destruction, surely you've heard of it. It kept you Soviets from doing to the rest of Europe what your army did to Berlin and it's women in the closing days of WW2. It worked too.

 
Quote
What are the "other means"? Carpet bombing as usual?
[/b]

There are both active and passive means to deal with SAM sites. Or didn't you know that?  Using an ICBM on an individual SAM site? A waste of resources. We had other stuff to handle that.

Quote
Your attempts to present your losses over Soviet land as "Soviet barbarians shooting down American birds of peace in international airspace" are ridiculous.


Some US aircraft had strayed into Soviet airspace as defined by ICAO rules. The Soviets shot them down. A Soviet aircraft landed in Alaska during the Cold War; the USAF refueled the aircraft, fed the crew, gave them the opportunity to rest and let them go on their way.

Big difference, eh? I documented that incident a long time ago on this very board when we had this discussion before.

OTOH, very many if not MOST of the US aircraft shot down by the Sovets were in ICAO International Airspace. Like Katyn, that was murder. Don't even try to pretend all the aircraft you shot down were in your airspace; it's just another lie.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 10:08:10 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Again - if Soviet recon planes violated American airspace - US had all the rights to shoot them down.


But of course when presented with that option, we did not. We escorted them out of our airspace. Further, we didn't shoot down aircraft in International airspace.

The Soviets, of course, shot down aircraft both in Russian airpsace and International airspace.

And you wonder why the rest of the world thinks you're barbarians.

Duh!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 10:16:22 AM
Toad, heard anything about NSC derictive 20/1 (18 august 1948) "Objectives with respect to Russia"?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 10:21:07 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

"Allies"... Make gain on others blood. A main strategy of USA.
[/b]


No, the "allies" had decided to stop you Soviets from raping any more of the world than you already had.


"...[in] the event of hostilities in Europe or on the mainland of Asia (Korea),

Quote
Raven:

Fckng USA bastards... Wanna burn > 13.000.000 people just "to destroy Red Alert"...
[/b]

No we were ready to stop you from enslaving anymore countries though. Using whatever means necessary.

The world decided your enslavement of Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Yugoslavia was enough.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 10:25:26 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Toad

>>I didn't miss it. It's just more BS.

So, USA Informain Agency is a source of all BS? `cause this words belongs to it director.



Again, I my military service was IN the RC-135 squadron that recorded the Russian radio transmissions during the KAL 007 incident. My close friends were ON that mission.

Again, the KAL 007 "black boxes" were handed over to the ICAO by the Russian Federation. The world KNOWS what happened.

You, on the other hand, continue to lie to yourself about the murder of the people on KAL 007 and the murder of the Polish POWs at Katyn.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 10:35:41 AM
Toad, still you didn`t answer on my question directly. This words by USA IA director is lie? Soviet propaganda? Or what?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 10:39:45 AM
to Toad

Quote

The "Fraeulein's" lack of cooperation was no obstacle for the troops under General Eisenhowers command. According to testimony given in the US Senate on 07-17-'45, when French Colonial troops, under Eisenhowers command, entered the city of Stuttgart they herded German women into the subway tunnels and proceeded to rape about 2000 of them. Even a PM reporter " reluctantly confirmed the story in its major details". (See Peace Action, July 1945)


Is there any prove (except this Beevor guy) that all german rapes were did by Soviet troops?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 10:44:35 AM
to Toad

Quote

The US forces under the command of General McArthur landed in Yokosuka port, in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, on August 30, 1945. 315 cases of rape by US soldiers were reported to the authorities on that day, in Kanagawa Prefecture alone, The next day, on August 31st, there were 228 cases of rape. By September 10th, a total of 1326 cases of rape by US soldiers were reported in Kanagawa Prefecture. There were also numerous cases of homicide. Most such cases went unpunished.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 10:49:47 AM
to Toad

And check this about all your "Soviet rapers" BS:
http://www.argo.net.au/andre/osmarwhiteENFIN.htm

It`s from australian war correspondent. He been there.

Quote

There is no reign of terror in Prague or any part of Bohemia. Russians are stern realists with the collaborator and the fascist element, but a man whose conscience can go without fear.

The discipline of the Red Army is good. There is no more looting, rape or bullying that in any zone of occupation. Wild stories of brutality arise from magnification and distortion of individual instances, given verisimilitude by the Czechs’ nervousness of the Russian soldiers’ exuberant manners and their liking for vodka… One woman who told me the most hair-rising tales of Russian brutality in Prague was forced in the end to admit that the only evidence she had seen with her own eyes was drunken Russian officers firing pistols into he air or shooting at bottles.


Quote

The most objective account of Russian behavior came from a middle-aged woman. I took notes of the interview:

Q: You say the Russians behaved very brutally after the fighting. What do you mean by "brutally"?
A: They looted houses, shot anyone who resisted them, and attacked women. They lost all control.

Q: What happened when they looted a house? Can you tell me about a house you saw looted? Did they loot your house?
A: yes, all these flats were looted. After the firing stopped up the street, ten or eleven soldiers came up the stairs and started kicking and beating on the doors. We were afraid to open, so, they broke the locks or kicked them down.

Q: Then what happened?
A: they looked everywhere to see if there were any arms or snipers. Than some of them started pulling open drawers and throwing things about, and others attacked the women.

Q: What do you mean by "attacked"? did they rape the women?
A: Mostly, yes.

Q: All of them? Did all the Russian soldiers rape, or try to rape the women?
A: Not all – most of them. They were drunk. They had bottles of brandy and wine and they were excited – you understand how it would be.

Q: How many women were in this building?
A: There were eight of us, I think. Three were in my flat with me.

Q: Were you raped?
A: No. One of them came at me, but I speak a little Russian and I told him he was drunk and a disgrace to his country. I told him to tell the others to leave the women alone.

Q: Did that stop him?
A: Yes. He was only a boy. He seemed ashamed, but he took all my clothes out of the drawers and wardrobes. He said the Germans had taken all the Russian women’s clothes in 1941, so he didn’t see why he shouldn’t have what he wanted. I didn’t try to stop him.

Q: Didn’t he try to stop the others?
A: they were all drunk. The Russians are terrible when they are drunk. You have no idea what they are like.

Q: How do you know the other women were raped?
A: I saw a Russian rape my friend.

Q: Violently.
A: yes.

Q: But did you actually see what happened to the others?
A: No, but there was no doubt about it. They weren’t lying. It really happened, I assure you.

Q: Wasn’t this just another isolated instance?
A: No, it happened all over Berlin. I am not exaggerating. It really happened. At least half the young women in Berlin have been raped by Russians. The trouble went on for days after the fighting stopped.

Q: Did the Russian officers not try to control their troops?
A: Of course. Most of the officers were very nice. If you could only get to an officer you were usually all right. We heard that some of the soldiers had been caught in the act and shot. But it was no good complaining. If the officers didn’t see it, they wouldn’t believe.

Q: When did this sort of behavior stop?
A: It never did stop entirely. The trouble was the wine and brandy stocks. They should have been destroyed. The troops would get drunk at night and the trouble would start up all over again. They were only really bad when they were drunk. They were different when you got to know them. We were lucky in this district – we had one lot for ten days billeted in this house. We were sorry to see them go, because we were afraid of what would happen when a new lot came in. They were childish, really. Sometimes after trouble they would come in the morning and apologise and ask you not to tell. They would give you some food, just to be friendly and make amends.

Q: You said people were shot. Did you actually see any cases of civilians being shot?
A: A woman I knew up the street was killed.

Q: Did you see her body?
A: yes. Her sister and I buried her in the garden.

Q: Why was she shot?
A: The Russians thought she had a revolver.

Q: had she a revolver?
A: No. She had no revolver.

Baffling people, these Russians! Rape and apology. Theft atoned by gifts of food. The savage sacking of a blasted city and, within days, attempts to rehabilitate it…
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 10:57:09 AM
to Toad

Quote

After more than half a century, facts about a grim chapter of World War II history are coming to light: the widespread rape by American military servicemen of local women on the Pacific island of Okinawa. The discovery in 1998 of the bones of three wartime US Marine Corps men, each one 19 years old and black, has -- according to a New York Times report (June 1, 2000) -- "refocused attention on what historians say is one of the most widely ignored crimes of the war, the widespread rape of Okinawan women by American servicemen."

More than 200,000 soldiers and civilians, including one-third of the population of Okinawa, were killed in the April-June 1945 battle for the Pacific island.

As many as 10,000 Okinawan women may have been raped, one scholar estimates. Rape was so prevalent in the months following US subjugation of the island that most Okinawans over age 65 either know or have heard of a woman who was raped in the aftermath of the war. Marine Corps officials say they have no records of such mass rapes, but books, diaries, newspaper articles and other documents refer to rapes by American soldiers of various races and backgrounds. Apparently few if any Okinawan women reported being attacked out of fear and embarrassment, and those who did were ignored by the US military police.

The three black Marines whose bones were found in 1998, and who were identified by dental records, were apparently killed by men of the remote Okinawan village of Katsuyama because the three had repeatedly come to their village to rape their women. Elderly Okinawans who grew up in village told a New York Times reporter that three armed Marines would come to Katsuyama every weekend and force the village men to take them to their women, who were then carried off to the hills and raped. One day, villagers, with the help of two armed Japanese soldiers who were hiding in the jungle, ambushed three marines in a mountain pass. They were shot and beaten to death with sticks and stones, and their bodies dumped in a hillside cave. Because the three were black, the cave where their bodies were dumped became known as "Cave of the Negroes."

"It would be unfair for the public to get the impression that we were all a bunch of rapists after we worked so hard to serve our country," says Samuel Saxton, a retired Marine Corps Captain who has an interest in the case. There are no plans to prosecute anyone for the crimes.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 10:59:49 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Toad, still you didn`t answer on my question directly. This words by USA IA director is lie? Soviet propaganda? Or what?


I don't know.

I know the CVR and the FDR don't lie though.

As I said, the worlk knows what happend to KAL 007. The Russian Federation released transcripts of the air defense command and control as well.

There's no doubt it was murder.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 11:07:40 AM
to Toad

Quote

The Members of the International War Crimes Tribunal find the accused Guilty on the basis of the evidence against them: each of the nineteen separate crimes alleged in the Initial Complaint has been established to have been committed beyond a reasonable doubt. The Members find these crimes to have occurred during three main periods in the U.S. intervention in and occupation of Korea.

 

The best-known period is from June 25, 1950, until July 27, 1953, the "Korean War," when over 4.6 million Koreans perished, according to conservative Western estimates, including 3 million civilians in the north and 500,000 civilians in the south. The evidence of U.S. war crimes presented to this Tribunal included eyewitness testimony and documentary accounts of massacres of thousands of civilians in southern Korea by U.S. military forces during the war. Abundant evidence was also presented concerning criminal and even genocidal U.S. conduct in northern Korea, including the systematic leveling of most buildings and dwellings by U.S. artillery and aerial bombardment; widespread atrocities committed by U.S. and R.O.K. forces against civilians and prisoners of war; the deliberate destruction of facilities essential to civilian life and economic production; and the use of illegal weapons and biological and chemical warfare by the U.S. against the people and the environment of northern Korea. Documentary and eyewitness evidence was also presented showing gross and systematic violence committed against women in northern and southern Korea, characterized by mass rapes, sexual assaults and murders.


As you can see, a LOT of US soldiers raped woman - in German, in Japan, in Korea. And, if you read already Osmar White article (read it, please), you can see that there wer *no* mass rapes of German womans in Berlin.

Sure, marauders and rapers can be founded in any army. Marauders and rapers in Soviet army don`t lived long - they were shot momentaly by officers.

And Beevor (thoose guy with 90.000 rapes number) book it`s just another pro-Gebbels antisoviet war, writed to make profit on Cold War anti-USSR movement.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 11:12:17 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

Is there any prove (except this Beevor guy) that all german rapes were did by Soviet troops?


Let's see; the only witnesses would be Soviet soldiers and the raped women. Let me guess.. you don't accept the testimony of the women. :rofl

Ask some German posters on this BBS if you don't believe the historians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 11:24:57 AM
to Toad

Did you read my post?

Quote

The tapes, the content of which U.S. government officials were aware of at the time of the shootdown, show that Osipovich could not identify the plane, and that he fired warning cannons and tipped his wings, an international signal to force the plane to l and.


A murder? When policeman see supected running away, shout "Freeze" to him, shot in the air multiple times and only after that, with no reaction from suspected, killing him - is this a murder? Plane didn`t react on any attempts to communicate with it. It violated USSR territory ~ 15 km deep. And still you call this "murder"?

BTW, no bodies were found.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 25, 2005, 11:25:57 AM
1 Beavor is not historian but journalist.
2 There were rape incidents in Berlin but rapists were punished (up to execution).

According to Soviets archives about 4,000 Soviet officeres were severely punished  for any sort of violations against civilians.

Propagandists like Beavor don't tell you about that, eh?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 11:28:25 AM
Toad, there weren`t hospitals in Berlin except soviet hospitals. So, you think that raped womans report facts of rapes back to soviet troops? Read the Osmar White article to understand how thing goes. It was panic. It was rumours - multipled by fear. And this fear was from Gebbels propaganda about Asian Hordes.

Read this: http://www.argo.net.au/andre/osmarwhiteENFIN.htm
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 25, 2005, 11:29:15 AM
Nekto, 12.000 were punished. I can find docs for you. This number not for rapists only, but for rapists and marauders in total.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 25, 2005, 11:33:26 AM
Raven find, please.

I think there is no contradiction because I read about officeres  and you probably about oficeres and soldiers
IMHO.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 11:35:57 AM
Yeah, murder.

When a fighter shoots down a civilian airliner that he could have forced to land.. that's murder.


Quote
The Soviet pilot who destroyed KAL 007, Gennadi Osipovich, recalled thirteen years later in an interview in December 1996: "I saw two rows of windows and knew that this was a Boeing. I knew this was a civilian plane. But for me this meant nothing. It is easy to turn a civilian plane into one for military use."


He couldn't identify it?

He DID identify it as civilian.. shot it down anyway. Barbaric.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 25, 2005, 11:43:13 AM
I'm sure he could've seen the passengers, who must've had their faces stuffed against the window to see the fighter.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 25, 2005, 12:42:58 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
Thank god or something you're not a politician, otherwise we would be already in the third world war.


Why?

Just in the mentioned case - USSR will probably deny the fact of a shot down. Anyway, I doubt anyone could ever think of giving Americans such a beautiful propaganda material.

Such operations are planned with risks counted. Otherwise - we couldn't have so many American spy planes shot down over USSR.

Even the U2 shot down around Sverdlovsk (!!!) wasn't a reason good enough for a war.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 25, 2005, 12:59:16 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Yeah, murder.

When a fighter shoots down a civilian airliner that he could have forced to land.. that's murder.




He couldn't identify it?

He DID identify it as civilian.. shot it down anyway. Barbaric.


Your quote is from an obvious fake. IIRC Funked posted it several years ago. Please give me a link.

BTW, Michael Brun says that first interview on Soviet TV and first official report stated that it was maj. Kazmin who flew board 805, while Osipovich flew board 804 - a brand new MiG-31.

OTOH, RC-135 is also a "Boeing" and it's a "civilian plane", a 707.

Another question: do your pilots follow orders only when bombing refugees convoys, like in Kosovo? Do you really mean they will refuse to shoot down a "civilian" 707?... Sooo naive...

Here is a link for Russian readers: http://www.airforce.ru/history/kal007/index.htm

And this one is for non-Russian speaking and Toad: http://www.airforce.ru/history/kal007/index.htm

Quote

Over more than ten years of investigation, Michel Brun has collected and analyzed evidence which indicates

    * that KAL 007's off course flight was intentional
    * that when the Korean airliner approached Sakhalin Island, so too did a number of U.S. military aircraft some of which had already overflown the Kamchatka Peninsula
    * that when a number of them entered Soviet territorial airspace at Sakhalin, a more than two hour air battle was initiated in which some ten U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy aircraft were shot down with the loss of at least thirty U.S. servicemen
    * that KAL007 itself appears not to have overflown either Kamchatka or Sakhalin but passed through the Straits just the south of that Soviet island, flew south over the Sea of Japan for at least 45 minutes
    * and was then destroyed off Honshu by means and for reasons which remain to be established


a more than two hour air battle was initiated - I understand why that pilot I saw in Sept, 83 on TV was all trembling.

Brun's book must be taken with a grain of salt, especially when he describes how he found "debris" from Korean Boeing, but some of the analysis he made are wery interesting.

Anyway, knowing the usual CIA practice in such provocations - they could easily order US fighters to shoot that 747 over Sea of Japan, or simply blow it up remotely, to cover American losses and get a beautiful propaganda example.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 25, 2005, 01:18:15 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Yes, the B-52's had cruise missiles as well and some of those probably were targeted at key points in the air defence cammand and control system.


Cruise missiles can be shot down. I am speaking not about a third-world country, I mean USSR. Echeloned anti-aircraft defence. S-200 brigades, as well as command HQs and RTV posts are covered by S-125 (it intercepted 76mm artillery shells at the test ground, cruise missiles my ass! :D) and medium-range S-300. And in case you make a break in a PVO network - here come MiG-31s, a squadron of 4 machines, integrated in a digital network with mutual targeting and tracking covers 700km of a frontline.


Quote
Originally posted by Toad
However, I seriously doubt we targeted Minutemen against individual SAM sites; it's preposterous. There were much more important targets for those.. I think it is somewhat doubtful they targeted individual SAM sites with Cruise Missiles; there were better targets for those as well.


OK, so me or Nekto could have some more time to live :)

Individual SAM position!? :rofl S-200 is a brigade, with targeting, technical and three fire divisions. It's missiles cover a circle 250km in radius, 40km in altitude.

You can't bite a hedgehog in his bellybutton ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 25, 2005, 01:23:04 PM
Quote
Over more than ten years of investigation, Michel Brun has collected and analyzed evidence which indicates

Michel Brun, now there's a source... He's just one out of many KAL007 conspiracy theorists out there. Not any more or less credible than this one. (http://www.airdisaster.com/forums/showthread.php?t=67958)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 25, 2005, 01:33:20 PM
Raven, Toad switched into his favourite one-way communication "radio" mode, as he usually does when denying obvious things contradicts even with his version of common sence...

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
A murder? When policeman see supected running away, shout "Freeze" to him, shot in the air multiple times and only after that, with no reaction from suspected, killing him - is this a murder? Plane didn`t react on any attempts to communicate with it.


US fighter pilots in such circumstances usually keep on trying to persuade invader to answer. They use flashlights and Morse code, signal smokes and carrier pigeons. :lol

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
It violated USSR territory ~ 15 km deep. And still you call this "murder"?


15 km!? Damn, that poor Korean (if they were Koreans) crossed Kamchatka and flew across Sakhalin!

(http://www.airforce.ru/history/kal007/figure_19.gif)

Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
BTW, no bodies were found.


Only brand-new unworn clothes and footwear right from the shops. Passengers were "eaten by crabs", but before that they undressed, fed crabs with their suitcases and ordered a delivery from Wall Mart. :lol
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 25, 2005, 01:38:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by mora
Michel Brun, now there's a source... He's just one out of many KAL007 conspiracy theorists out there.


At least he tried to compare timings and other documents from different sides. The picture is very complicated. I said that his conclusion should be taken with a grain of salt.

Quote
Originally posted by mora
Not any more or less credible than this one. (http://www.airdisaster.com/forums/showthread.php?t=67958)


Interesting. Thanks! ;) Will post it on Russian forums! ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 25, 2005, 01:45:02 PM
Mora, "Russian documents" on that site are a true revelation!!!!

"Maj. Osipovich, pilot of a Dry bottle 15 (SU-15)" :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 04:04:21 PM
The CVR and the DFDR were given to the ICAO by the Russian Federation. Any communictions received by KAL 007's radio are there. There are none in the transcript from the fighters, Soviet Air Defense or Soviet Air Traffic control. It was murder, pure and simple.

 Five Soviet Top-Secret Memos (http://www.rescue007.org/docs/TopSecretMemos.pdf)

Quote
Memos In 1992, Russian president Boris Yeltsin disclosed five top-secret memos dating from late 1983, within weeks of the downing of Korean Air Lines Flight 007. These memos were published in the Soviet news magazine, Izvestia, Number 228, October 16, 1992, shortly after being made public....

They are highly significant in showing the attitude of the Soviet leadership towards the US, the UN, its International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and this flight. ....

.... Another interesting fact from these memos is an acknowledgement, contrary to public statements, that the Soviet interceptors made no attempt to contact KAL 007 on the international emergency radio frequency nor did they fire tracers or warning shots.


The fourth memo, to Soviet Premier, Yuri Andropov, states clearly that the Soviets sought to deceive the US and Japan as to the location of the downed plane by performing “Imitation search efforts in the Sea of Japan…” The final memo, also to Andropov, confirms that the Soviets intentionally deceived the US and Japan as to the fact that they had retrieved the Black Boxes from KAL Flight 007 and that they had decided consciously to keep them secret from the rest of the world.


The memos are there on that site.

Now, deny, deny, deny. The truth is there for you. You have been shown how to do your own research and find it.

There's no real point in arguing with you guys; you are drowning in your own lies and love it.

The point is to make sure the REST of the world and the readers KNOW you are lying once again.

You may not read the links, you may discredit the links ("Yeltsin was a traitor!" heard that one about katyn and expect it about KAL 007). Your denial won't change the truth.

Readers that have grown up in free societies will read the evidence and will KNOW you lie. That's the point.

Enjoy.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 25, 2005, 04:07:56 PM
Boroda... dream all you like. As I said, one of the primary reasons for RC missions was to plot your air defenses.

The data was used to plan ingress routes. Let's just say we were pretty confident that given ALL the passive and active options available to our strike forces the targets would be hit.

Now aren't you glad it never came to that? Aren't you glad the Red Army stayed behind the "Iron Curtain"? Because if it had ever rolled out into Europe, we'd have had to play the game to the end.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 26, 2005, 03:41:12 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad When a fighter shoots down a civilian airliner that he could have forced to land.. that's murder.
Yeah... But that's works for Russian only... When USA shoots down civilian air plane then it's guess what?... that's heroic achievement!
Quote
Medals of Honor While issuing notes of regret over the loss of human life, the U.S. Government has to-date not admitted any wrongdoing or responsibility in this tragedy, nor apologized, but continues to blame Iranian hostile actions for the incident. The men of the Vincennes were all awarded combat-action ribbons. Commander Lustig, the air-warfare coordinator, even won the navy's Commendation Medal for "heroic achievement," his "ability to maintain his poise and confidence under fire," enabled him to "quickly and precisely complete the firing procedure."
http://www.answers.com/topic/iran-air-flight-655
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 26, 2005, 04:35:25 AM
Quote
Us State Department Bulletin Oct 1988
In the case of the Iran Air incident, the damage caused in firing upon #655 was incidental to the lawful use of force. The Government of Iran should not have allowed gunboats to attack our vessels and aircraft. That government also should not have allowed a passenger airline to fly over a battle zone-especially not unless it was equipped and prepared to respond to our Navy's repeated warnings.

The commander of tbe U.S.S. Vincennes evidently believed that his ship was under imminent threat of attack from a hostile aircraft, and he attempted repeatedly to identify or contact the aircraft before taking defensive action. Therefore, the United States does not accept legal responsibility for this incident and is not paying "reparations," a word which implies wrongdoing and is often associated with wartime activities.

Instead, the President has decided to make an ex gratia payment as a humanitarian gesture to the families of the individuals who were on #655. Most of the individuals who tragically and innocently perished in this incident were Iranians. But people from six other countries also reportedly died: India, Italy, Kuwait, Pakistan, the United Arab Emirates, and Yugoslavia. We intend to make no payments to or through the Government of Iran but, instead, to the families of the victims. We may work directly, however, with the governments of the other countries involved, depending on the need for and propriety of such contacts.

Precedents for Payments

An ex gratia payment of this type is consistent with the past practice of the United States and of other nations, with the exception of the Soviet Union.

Currently the United States is discussing with the Government of India ex gratia payment for the death of an Indian fisherman killed by gunfire from the U.S.S. Carr in November 1987.

In 1973 Israel shot down a Libyan Boeing 727 airliner that mistakenly flew over the Israeli-occupied Sinai, killing 106 passengers. We are informed that Israel made an ex gratia payment to Libya.

During the 1967 war, Israeli aircraft attacked the U.S.S. Liberty, killing a number of U.S. servicemen and causing extensive damage. Israel maintained tbat the attack was a justifiable accident but, nonetheless, paid the United States ex gratia compensation.

In 1954 the People's Republic of China (P.R. C.) shot down a U. K. -registered Cathay Pacific plane in the vicinity of Hainan Island, which was en route from Bangkok to Hong Kong. The P.R.C. apologized and indicated that its pilots had mistakenly identified the plane as a military aircraft from Taiwan. The P. R. C. paid compensation to the United Kingdom to be disbursed to the victims' families. Among the victims were six U.S. nationals.

In 1946 an unarmed U.S. transport plane en route from Austria to Italy was shot down by Yugoslav forces. Five U.S. nationals were killed. The Government of Yugoslavia expressed its regret but rejected any responsibility to pay compensation. Yugoslavia did state, however, that it wished "to express its sympathy toward the innocent families of the perished airmen" and to pay lump sums to each of the five closest families. The United States accepted this payment.
 
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 08:18:36 AM
How typical of the Russian denialistas to try to divert the discussion from what THEY did on to what the US did. Want to talk about the Vincennes? Start another thread. Make it a "comparison" thread.

That way, you can compare the Soviets shooting down an airliner that had been visually ID'd as a passenger jet by a Soviet fighter pilot, during peacetime, without any attempts to warn off the airliner with a US incident in a combat zone where ships were being attacked, involving an airliner that had not been visually ID'd but was on the radar and where REPEATED attempts were made to warn the airliner away.

You guys are so very Stalinist; it's comical.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 26, 2005, 09:02:52 AM
I'm sorry.

So it's on topic when you are  talking about  the Korean Boeing here in the "Question to Finns" thread.

PS: You start call us names. No sensible arguments again? You shoot down civil airliner that flew in international air-corridor and within Iranian territory, thousands miles from USA.  See the difference, sir?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 10:19:15 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
You hoot down civil airliner that flew in international air-corridor and within Iranian territory, thousands miles from USA.  See the difference, sir?


You want to embarass yourselves again? Fine. It's only going to make you look like barbarians again. Here you go:

Quote
The commander of tbe U.S.S. Vincennes evidently believed that his ship was under imminent threat of attack from a hostile aircraft, and he attempted repeatedly to identify or contact the aircraft before taking defensive action.


This ship was in an area where "hot" engagements were actually taking place. What battles were fought near Kamchatka in the preceding days?

Soviet air defense has to monitor Tokyo Control. They had to hear the climb request, the approval and see the subsequent change in altitude of KAL 007. Why did they not attempt to contact KAL 007 on Tokyo frequency?

Quote
Instead, the President has decided to make an ex gratia payment as a humanitarian gesture to the families of the individuals who were on #655. Most of the individuals who tragically and innocently perished in this incident


What humanitarian gesture did the Soviets make?  ummmm NONE.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 26, 2005, 10:49:33 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
So it's on topic when you are  talking about  the Korean Boeing here in the "Question to Finns" thread.


Apparently he hasn't been the only one bringing it off the topic..
It was off the topic a long ago and then theres been different topics by many, including your country mates.


Quote
PS: You start call us names. No sensible arguments again?


Maybe it is just because some of you really are in denial, in which case at least the 'denialist' accusation becomes a fact.

Stalinist.. I don't know, although partly it can be true, what comes to the ignorance.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 26, 2005, 11:25:20 AM
I feel as if I speak to dinosaurs. :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 11:27:47 AM
Well, as you are a Stalinist-era "apologist" dinosaur, you should feel you are a dinosaur when you speak with other Stalinist-era "apologist" dinosaurs.

So, this is perfectly natural.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 26, 2005, 11:50:13 AM
I have not the pleasure of knowing any Stalinist-era "apologist" dinosaurs :D I am talking about you, diehard coldwar relicts. Face it :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 11:52:17 AM
You don't know one?

Look in a mirror. Or look at Boroda or Raven.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 26, 2005, 12:33:25 PM
Toad, Korean Boeing was a valid target. If it was a 747 and not RC-135.

Soviet pilot couldn't hesitate: the invader crossed several hundreed kilometers of Soviet land, including the key defence structures of the Far East. He was protecting his land, and he in no way was a coward shooting down an airliner because he crapped his pants afraid of possible attack on a ship half a world away from his country.

Yor version that Soviet interceptor didn't contact KAL007 on "international radio frequency" can be only interpreted as "he failed to get in gontact - Koreans (if they were Koreans) didn't answer". He unloaded his cannon ammo to attrackt their attention.

In late-70s another KAL plane "mixed up" East and West directions, and landed on a frozen lake in the North. When possible - they are landed. When not - sorry.

I want to point at the grade of moral corruption of the regime that sends civilian airliners as target-drones for air defence. It is something unthinkable.

Toad, MAD became possible only in early-80s. US had B-52s on 24/7 "combat patrol" until 70s. They were ready to penetrate into Soviet airspace on routes discovered by your "peacefull missions" with one goal: to burn millions, millions of people, who's only fault was being Russian, Ukrainian,. Tatar - Soviet.

Go find something about "Drop Shot" attack plan. It openly stated that USSR doesn't plan aggression against US or Europe, and the war is "preventive". According to that plan - 8 million Soviet citizens were supposed to be killed in first 30 days. US deliberately have chosen genocide as an instrument of military and political struggle. Anyway, according to Drop Shot estimations - Soviet Army could occupy Europe and gain access to Indian Ocean in no more then 6 months. American airforce main bases in UK were estimated to survive for no more then 60 days before being wiped out by Soviet nuclear weapons. All this only as a result of American "preventive" first strike against USSR.

Your politicians always understood that USSR wants to be left alone, and will never start a global war because of intentions to "enslave" othr nations. Anyway - they planned nuclear genocide of Soviet people. They relied on genocide, because American nukes couldn't make any significant damage to Soviet Army. And they knew that USSR can't be defeated by the power of weapons, so they simply decided to wipe out Soviet cities to make us surrender to the aggression.

Face it, mr. "dove of peace". You were searching for weak spots for US nuclear bombers to slaughter millions of innocent people. Think of it before you go to bed.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 26, 2005, 12:37:48 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
I have not the pleasure of knowing any Stalinist-era "apologist" dinosaurs :D I am talking about you, diehard coldwar relicts. Face it :D


We are "bloody stalinists" only because we want to survive and don't declare "death to the USSR" like modern "liberal right" "progressive forces" who simply write us off together with millions of our compatriots.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 26, 2005, 01:35:07 PM
The question of shooting down planes that violated Soviet airspace is discussed now in ru.military echo.


From a historical journal of one military unit:

Quote
16.04.55 10.00 был обнаружен радиотехническими постами американский самолет,
шедший на север вдоль восточного побережья Камчатки. На перехват вражеского
самолета вылетели два дежурных МиГ-15бис 53 смешанного авиакорпуса. В 11.03
один из наших истребителей атаковал американский реактивный самолет Б-47. В
11.14 у острова Беринга, Арчий Камень рыбаки наблюдали столб воды и дыма,
глухой взрыв. Через несколько дней на берегах о-ва Беринга были найдены
обломки и предметы американской принадлежности.



23.06.55 Американский самолет типа <Нептун> в районе зоны ответственности
Старшего Морского Начальника бухты Провидения нарушил нашу государственную
границу. Поднятые наши два МиГ-17 атаковали и сбили американский
самолет-нарушитель.



28.07.55 Министр Обороны Союза ССР запретил открытие огня по всем самолетам
противника, если они даже находятся над нашими территориальными водами или
над нашей сухопутной территорией. Приказано принуждать самолеты нарушители к
посадке только сигналами и эволюциями.


First two paragraphs describe two violators shot down, B-47 and Neptune over Bering isalnd and Providence harbour.

Last paragraph is most interesting: 28.07.55 USSR Defence Minister prohibited to open fire at any enemy aircrafts, even if they are over our territorial waters or land. It was ordered to force violating planes to land only by signals and maneuvers.

I use a word "enemy"  as a translation of "protivnik", that can be also translated as "opponent". The word that translates exactly as "enemy" is "vrag".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 26, 2005, 03:14:15 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
I have not the pleasure of knowing any Stalinist-era "apologist" dinosaurs :D I am talking about you, diehard coldwar relicts. Face it :D


You're making yourself sound funny... I wonder why dont you think at all it might apply to yourself.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 03:58:05 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
In late-70s another KAL plane "mixed up" East and West directions, and landed on a frozen lake in the North. When possible - they are landed. When not - sorry.
 


Every time you open your mouth, you cover yourself with more shame.

Landed on a frozen lake? Why not tell the whole story?

That was KAL 902, in 1978. Once again, Soviet Air Defense was hoping they'd found an RC-135 but ONCE AGAIN  it was an off-course civilian airliner.

Soviet fighters SHOT MISSILES at it; they didn't even attempt to force it to land.

Quote
Sukhoi Su-15TM interceptor jets were sent to intercept the intruder. When both Sukhoi jets were flying next to the Korean airliner, the captain said he slowed down plane and switched on landing lights.

Nevertheless the Su-15 crews were ordered to shoot down the plane.

According to the U.S. the Su-15 pilot for several minutes tried to convince his superiors to cancel the attack, because the aircraft was a civilian Boeing 707 instead of a reconnaisance Boeing RC-135. After an additional order two P-60 rockets were launched.[/u] One of them missed the 707 but the other rocket exploded, severly damaging part of the left wing. Shrapnel punctured the fuselage, causing a rapid decompression and killing two passengers.

The Korean pilot initiated an emergency descent from FL350 to 5000 feet and entered clouds. Both Sukhoi jets lost the 707 in the clouds. The aircraft continued at low altitude, crossing the Kola Peninsula and looking for a place to land. After several unsuccessful attempts in the evening dusk landed on the ice of Korpijдrvi lake. All occupants were rescued by Russian helicopters.



Let's see.. your fighters recognized the plane as civilian, tried to get command and control to cancel the "shoot" order but NO.... the Soviets once again attempt to destroy... NOT attempt to make it land... attempt to destroy a civilian airliner in the air.

Now in the late '70's, your pilots were terrible; they couldn't fly formation to save their hind ends. But somehow I doubt that they really "lost" that airliner in the clouds. I think they decided they didn't want any further part of this murder. So to those pilots.



AND there's this:

Quote
When an earlier Korean airliner (flight 902) was shot down near Murmansk on April 21, 1978, the panicked pilot repeatedly called out to the attacking jets on 121.5MHz, but no reply was ever made – and a Finnish air traffic control tower at Rovaniemi recorded those calls and the absence of any ground or air Soviet responses (apologists have asserted that in 1978, such calls were in fact made but were ignored by the Korean pilot then "as well"). In that case, the Soviet jet demonstrably did not follow ICAO standard procedures.


So the Soviets didn't try to contact this airliner either and they didn't listen when he called on the International Emergency Frequency. They meant to kill him and his passengers from the start.

I was in the RC squadron when this mass murder was attempted.

I personally talked with the RC crew that was flying the offshore track that passed by Murmansk that day. They recorded all your Air Defense communications along with some others. We KNOW your command and control mistook this KAL 902 for an RC-135, we also know they DELIBERATELY waited until it was well inland before firing. They were hoping to have an RC-135 crash on Soviet territory.

The missiles were fired three minutes after the fighters intercepted.

Once again. there was no need to shoot missiles at an airliner. Once again, the Soviets didn't even attempt to warn him away or force him to land.

Now, tell everyone how it was your "right" to shoot down any aircraft from any nation of any type that was in your airspace.

And wonder why the rest of the world thinks you are barbarians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 04:00:20 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
I want to point at the grade of moral corruption of the regime that sends civilian airliners as target-drones for air defence. It is something unthinkable.

 


I think you better point to the moral corruption of a regime that uses visually identified civilian airliners as target drones. And does so repeatedly and without apology.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 04:05:01 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Your politicians always understood that USSR wants to be left alone, and will never start a global war because of intentions to "enslave" othr nations. Anyway - they planned nuclear genocide of Soviet people. They relied on genocide, because American nukes couldn't make any significant damage to Soviet Army.


No, our politicians didn't understand that. Why? Because you Soviets enslaved Eastern Europe and militarily put down any movement towards resuming independence.

Don't deny the Soviet Union had missiles and bombers armed with nukes aimed at the US. It was a major threat long before 1980, too. We no more "planned genocide" than the Soviets "planned genocide".

MAD made an attack by you on us.. or by us on you... an unthinkable proposition. It served its purpose. It kept you from conquering any more countries than you already had conquered.

We wouldn't have started it and the rest of the world knows that. The free world understood which country was the threat to peace and freedom.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 04:07:19 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Face it, mr. "dove of peace". You were searching for weak spots for US nuclear bombers to slaughter millions of innocent people. Think of it before you go to bed.


Face this:

What I did helped ensure the Red Army wouldn't conquer any more European countries.

I sleep very well knowing I contributed to keeping them on lands they had already stolen at the end of WW2.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 08:51:26 PM
to Toad

>>We wouldn't have started it and the rest of the world knows that. The free world understood which country was the threat to peace and freedom.

Toad, there were *no* Nuclear weapons in USSR in 1948. And there *was* plan of nuclear bombing of USSR 20 biggest cities by USA at that time. I`m already posted link to now open documents from cia.org.

So, it was *you*, who want to genocide all soviets. And cold war from soviet side was just at deffensive state.

>>What I did helped ensure the Red Army wouldn't conquer any more European countries.

Sure, you want do this by yourself :-)

>>I sleep very well knowing I contributed to keeping them on lands they had already stolen at the end of WW2.

Toad, why you still don`t give Mexica stolen land? It`s ~1/3 of your territory.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 09:00:52 PM
to Toad

>>Don't deny the Soviet Union had missiles and bombers armed with nukes aimed at the US.

I deny this :-) Not "had" but "have". And that is why you, guys, still occupies only  Afganistan, Iraq (Siria, Livia, Iran, North Korea...) but not Russia, China or any of Europe countries (except you caddie boy England) :-)

USA is a main agressor in the world since 1945.

>>The free world understood which country was the threat to peace and freedom.

Sure, Iraq, Siria, Livia, Yugoslavia, Vietnam, Korea, Cuba knows that perfect :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 09:20:10 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And there *was* plan of nuclear bombing of USSR 20 biggest cities by USA at that time.

So, it was *you*, who want to genocide all soviets. And cold war from soviet side was just at deffensive state.
[/b]

There probably was such a plan. There had to be, considering the Soviet Union had conquered half of Europe and had the largest army in the world poised to conquer the rest.

Genocide? Hardly. According to YOU, had we wanted to "Genocide" side you with nukes we could have done so without fear of retaliation. Right? You had no nukes, we COULD have nuked you.

But we didn't, did we? Even though we could have right? And you couldn't have stopped us. Go ponder on that mystery for a while.

I'm sure glad it wasn't the other way around and I suspect all of free Europe felt the same way.


Quote
Sure, you want do this by yourself :-)
[/b]

But of course we didn't, did we? We didn't act like Soviets. In places where our troops were stationed there were elections featuring far more than just one party, and far more than just on set of candidates. We didn't dictate their policy, domestic or foreign. Go figure.


Quote
Toad, why you still don`t give Mexica stolen land? It`s ~1/3 of your territory.


If you're talking about the Mexican War the terms of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, you better do some more research before you are embarassed again. Mexico was paid the going rate or more. Such a putz.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 09:32:12 PM
Quote
September 1961
At this time, the Soviet Union also unexpectedly exploded the largest nuclear device in history, equal to 57 million tons of TNT. The Soviet Union had voluntarily stopped testing nuclear devices three years before, and Khrushchev had assured President Kennedy in June 1961 that the Soviet Union wouldn't test nuclear devices if the United States didn't.



Largest nuclear device in history... my, my.. must have been planning Genocide.


Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
 And that is why you, guys, still occupies only  Afganistan, Iraq (Siria, Livia, Iran, North Korea...)
[/b]

Boy, you really need to get out more.

We don't occupy ANY of those countries except Iraq.

In Afghanistan they have their own freely elected government and they got to choose from many parties and tons of candidates. Unlike when the Russians tried to conquer them and offer them one party, one candidate.

And look at Iraq too... just held multiparty elections, three main factions in a combined government.... jeez, they more free than ANY of Soviet conquered countries were after WW2. Hungary didn't get choices like that did they? When they tried they got invaded by...the Soviets again!

Syria? Libya? Iran, North Korea? We don't occupy those. Although I personally think we should have unified Korea after the North Koreans... supported by the SOVIET UNION...  suddenly and aggressively attacked South Korea.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 26, 2005, 09:47:02 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
No, I think, you are not right there. "10 years without the right for correspondence" it was just what relatives were told. My grandmother recieved the official letter with these words about her brother. He was executed in 1937. And I saw his name in the list to be executed. http://stalin.memo.ru/images/intro.htm (in Russian).

So, I think the whole numbers of executed are correct.


Thanks for the correction, Nekto.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 10:35:42 PM
to Toad

>>But we didn't, did we?

Cause communism was widespreaded ideology throught all countries working class after WW2 an USSR role in destroing the Fachism. So, by destroing USSR to that time, you oppose yourself to the whole world.

>>In places where our troops were stationed there were elections featuring far more than just one party, and far more than just on set of candidates.

8-) LOL. Toad, how much parties in USA? Two? And how much they different?

>>We didn't dictate their policy, domestic or foreign.

Sure :-) I wonder, what your TV shows you about Iraq during last years? :-)


>>Largest nuclear device in history... my, my.. must have been planning Genocide.

Toad, we didn`t explode it over Hirosima.

>>We don't occupy ANY of those countries except Iraq.

Countries in bracets is current/future aims of your occupation, Toad. Didn`t your TV say that to you? Our TV said that to us :-) And you have military bases on Afganistan territory. You still have bases on Japan territory! 60 years of occupation.

>>Unlike when the Russians tried to conquer them and offer them one party, one candidate.

Bah. There were communist revolution in that country and our government was forced (by government ideology) to help rebels. Like USA now forced to help any democratic revolutions by your ideology - even if it cause robers, marauders and others.

>>And look at Iraq too... just held multiparty elections, three main factions in a combined government.... jeez, they more free than ANY of Soviet conquered countries were after WW2.

LOL. You think that number of parties means democracy? Man, then according to your words, USA, England and Deutsch are most totalitarian countries in the world, cause there only 2-3 parties in it. And Russia is way more democratic, cause we have 4 biggest parties and > 50 parties total.

Number of parties means nothing, Toad.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 10:45:48 PM
to Toad

>>If you're talking about the Mexican War the terms of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, you better do some more research before you are embarassed again. Mexico was paid the going rate or more.

Hah. 15 millions for 2.300.000 km^2 territory. Paid... Yo don`t buy this land, you occupy it first (1845, invasion of Zerk Teylor by pres. Polk order).

So, I would listen your BS about "half of East Europe occupation" only after your country return Texas, California, New-Mexico, Arizona, Newada, Uta, Colorado and Waioming :-) Occupators.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 10:47:20 PM
Yeah, countries so loved Communism that you had to invade Hungary and Czechoslovakia to keep them and all the others in the warm embrace of Mother Russia. :rofl

How different are the parties here? Well, read the O-Club BBS back during the election. I think you'll see quite a difference.

What my TV shows about Iraq is that they are no longer ruled by a dictator as brutal as the Soviets were and that they have formed a new government that includes a lot of differing viewpoints. Looks like major progress... unlike say the wasteland that East Germany became under Soviet domination.

That's right.. you didn't exploded any nukes over any populated areas because you knew we'd retalitate when and if you did. Of course, you did make the largest nuclear weapons because you were planning to "genocide" the Amreekans, right? Or were you making the largest nukes in the world as flashbulbs for your cameras?

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Our TV said that to us
[/b]

Well, looks like your TV is as full of krap as you and the rest of the Stainists here are.

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And you have military bases on Afganistan territory. You still have bases on Japan territory!
[/b]

Yes, we do. Because BOTH countries want our troops there. We leave when asked, too. Unlike say... Soviets in Hungary or Czechoslovakia.

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There were communist revolution in that country and our government was forced (by government ideology) to help
[/b]

Horse****. You OCCUPIED them during WW2 and gave them no choice... Communism was the ONLY choice.

 
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You think that number of parties means democracy?
[/b]

It means CHOICE. Something the Soviet Union didn't have and didn't allow in its satellite states.

You could choose between The Party and.. The Party. Always The Party candidate for election.  

Go ahead, tell the whole world Raven thinks the USSR was a democracy.

It wouldn't be any more crazy than the rest of the BS you spout.

Did you look up the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo yet? How much did the USSR pay the countries it stole land from? :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 10:59:10 PM
Toad, I`m sure you still would deny, that your country is most agressive country in the world till birth. Even after this list. But, maybe others, not americans, agreed with that after reading it :-)

Quote
1. 1824 Puerto Rico (then Spanish territory). Commodore David Porter and a landing party attacks the town of Fajardo which had harbored "pirates" and insulted U.S. naval officers. Porter lands with 200 men in November and forces an apology.

2. 1835-1836 Mexico. So-called Texan War of Independence. Huge pieces of Mexico north of the Rio Grande are seized by invading U.S. ranchers and slave-owners. Texas temporarily becomes the "Lone Star Republic" under Sam Houston. U.S. General Gaines occupies Nocagdoches, Texas during the war under guise of an imagined threat of "Indian outbreak."

3. 1842 Mexican California. Commodore T.A.C. Jones, in command of a squadron cruising off California, occupies Monterey, California on October 19, believing that war had come. He discovers he is premature and withdraws. A similar incident occurs a week later at San Diego.

4. 1844 Mexico. President Tyler deploys U.S. forces to protect Texas from Mexico pending Senate approval of a treaty of annexation.

5. 1846-8 Mexico. United States declares war with Mexico. President Polk orders occupation of disputed territory between Nueces and Rio Grande to provoke the war. California, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, Texas and parts of other states are secured for the U.S. Mexico City itself (the Halls of Montezuma) is secured through bitter fighting.

6. 1853 Nicaragua. March 11 through 13. Troops land "to protect American interests during a revolution."

7. 1854 Nicaragua. July 9 through 15. San Juan del Norte (Greytown) is destroyed to avenge an insult to the U.S. Minister to Nicaragua.

8. 1856 Republic of New Grenada (now Panama). Troops land to protect U.S. interests during an insurrection. September 19-22.

9. 1857 Nicaragua. U.S. forces land twice.

10. 1859 Mexico.200 soldiers cross the Rio Grande in pursuit of the Mexican resistance leader Juan Cortina.

11. 1860 Colombia (the Bay of Panama). Troops land to protect U.S. interests during a revolution. September 27 to October 8.

12. 1865 Panama. March 9 and 10. Troops land to protect U.S. interests during a revolution.

13. 1866 Mexico. To protect U.S. lives, General Sedgwick and 100 men obtain the surrender of Matamoros; Sedgwick is ordered to withdraw after success, and his action is "officially repudiated by the President."

14. 1868 Colombia. April 7. Troops land "to protect passengers and treasure" in transit during political disturbances following the death of the President of Colombia.

15. 1873 Colombia (Bay of Panama). May 7 through 22, September 23 to October 9. Troops land to protect U.S. interests during hostilities over the possessions of the government of the State of Panama.

16. 1876

Mexico. May 18. Troops enter Mexico to "police the town of Matamoros temporarily while it was without other government."

17. 1885 Panama (Colуn). January 18 and 19. To guard the valuables in transit over the Panama Railway and the safes and vaults of the company during revolutionary activity. In the months of March, April and May in the cities of Colуn and Panama to "reestablish freedom of transit" during political disturbances.

18. 1888 Haiti. December 20—"to persuade the Haitian government to give up an American steamer which had been seized on the charge of breach of blockade."

1890 The United States organizes the "Pan-American Union" to hasten its plans to transform Latin America into its own "backyard."

19. 1891 Haiti. "To protect American lives and property on Navassa Island when Negro laborers got out of control."

20. 1894 Nicaragua. July 6 to August 7. To protect U.S. interests in Bluefield following a change of power.

21. 1896 Nicaragua. May 2-4. To protect U.S. interests in Corinto during political unrest.

22. 1898 Nicaragua. February 7-8. To protect San Juan del Sur.

23. 1898 Spanish-American War declared. United States seizes Cuba and Puerto Rico from Spain (not to mention colonies like the Philippines in other regions of the world.)

24. 1898-1902 Cuba. U.S. troops occupy Cuba, suppressing the anti-Spanish nationalist forces they supposedly went in to support and establishing colonial rule.

25. 1899 Nicaragua. To protect U.S. interests at San Juan del Norte, February 22 to March 5, and at Bluefields a few weeks later in connection with internal political disturbances—in this case, a military coup.

26. 1901 Puerto Rico. U.S. troops occupy the island after the defeat of the Spanish colonialists.

27. 1901 Colombia (the State of Panama). November 20 to December 4. To protect U.S. property on the Isthmus and to keep transit lines open during serious political disturbances.

28. 1902 Colombia. April 16-23. To protect U.S. lives and property at Bocas del Toro during civil war.

29. 1902 Colombia (State of Panama). September 17 to November 18. Troops land to place armed guards on all trains crossing the Isthmus and to keep the railroad line open.

30. 1903 Honduras. March 23-31. To protect the U.S. consulate and the steamship wharf at Puerto Cortйs during a period of political disturbances.

31. 1903 Dominican Republic. March 30 to April 21. To protect U.S. interests in the city of Santo Domingo.

32. 1903 Panama. A U.S.-instigated coup d'йtat leads to a "declaration of independence" from Colombia. Hardly by coincidence, the U.S. cruiser Nashville, sent days earlier from California, arrives to back up the "rebellion." Source of dispute is Colombia's terms for an Isthmus Canal. U.S. troops occupy Panama for 11 years with only brief interruptions.

33. 1904 Dominican Republic. January 2 to February 11. Troops land in Puerto Plata, Susua, and Santo Domingo.

34. 1904 Panama. November 17-24. Troops land at Ancon.

35. 1905 Honduras. Troops land at Puerto Cortйs.

36. 1906-09 Cuba. Troops land "to restore order, protect foreigners and establish a stable government."

37. 1907 Honduras. March through June. Troops land to protect U.S. interests during a war between Honduras and Nicaragua; troops are stationed in Trujillo, Ceiba, Puerto Cortйs, San Pedro, Laguna and Choloma.

38. 1910 Nicaragua. February 22. Troops land at Corinto to get information on the political conditions prevailing in the country following a civil war. And from May 19 to September 4 to protect U.S. interests at Bluefields.

39. 1911 Honduras. January 26, lasting for several weeks. Troops land to protect U.S. interests during political disturbances. President Taft meanwhile forces both Nicaragua and Honduras to hand over rights to custom duties and railway and steamship transportation between the two oceans.

40. 1912 Honduras. A small force lands to prevent seizure by the government of a U.S.-owned railroad at Puerto Cortйs.

41. 1912 Panama. U.S. troops supervise the elections being held outside the Canal Zone.

42. 1912 Cuba. June 5 to August 5. Troops land to protect U.S. interests and occupy the province of Oriente and the city of Havana.

43. 1912-25 Nicaragua. Landing of 2,700 Marines to protect U.S. interests during "an attempted revolution." U.S. troops stay for 13 years as a tripwire—or in the words of the U.S. government, "as a promoter of peace and government stability." Less than two years after the troops left, they returned.

44. 1912 Mexico. September 5-7. Marines land at Claris Estero to aid in evacuating U.S. citizens and others from Yaqui Valley, made dangerous because of "civil strife."

1914 Panama Canal is completed.

45. 1914 Haiti. January 29 to February 9, February 20-21, and again on October 19. U.S. troops land three times "to protect American nationals in a time of dangerous unrest." Soon they return, to stay decades.

46. 1914 Dominican Republic. June and July. "During a revolution movement, the United States naval forces by gunfire stopped the bombardment of Puerto Plata and by threat of force maintained Santo Domingo City as a neutral zone."

47. 1914-1917 Mexico. The United States wages a campaign of undeclared hostilities aimed at the growing Mexican Revolution. Twice (in 1914 and 1916) major incursions occur. Veracruz is seized. And General Pershing conducts invasions of northern Mexico, hunting the revolutionary Pancho Villa.

48. 1915-34 Haiti. A 19-year occupation starts with the landing of U.S. troops to end "a period of chronic and threatened insurrection."

49. 1916-24 Dominican Republic. Eight-year occupation, using the justification of "chronic and threatened insurrection."

50. 1917 Virgin Islands. The United States invades.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 11:00:12 PM
Second part.

Quote

51. 1917-33 Cuba. A 16-year occupation of Cuba to protect U.S. interests during times of "unsettled conditions."

52. 1918-1919 Mexico. After the withdrawal of the Pershing expedition, U.S. troops enter Mexico at least three times in 1918 and six times in 1919 "in pursuit of bandits," a name commonly given to revolutionary Mexican forces. In August 1918, U.S. troops engage Mexican forces at Nogales.

53. 1918-20 Panama. U.S. troops land "for police duty according to treaty stipulations" at Chiriqui—to maintain control during elections.

54. 1919 Honduras. September 8-12. "A landing force was sent ashore to maintain order in a neutral zone during an attempted revolution." Occupation of Honduras's major ports.

55. 1920 Guatemala. April 9-27. To protect U.S. interests, including the cable station, during fighting between Unionists and the government of Guatemala.

56. 1921 Panama and Costa Rica. U.S. naval squadrons appear on both sides of the Isthmus to place pressure on both of the countries involved in a boundary dispute.

57. 1924 Honduras. February 28 to March 31, September 10 to 15. U.S. troops land "to protect American lives and interests" during elections.

58. 1925 Honduras. April 19-21. Troops land "to protect foreigners at La Ceiba during a political upheaval."

59. 1925 Panama. October 12-23. "Strikes and rent riots led to the landing of about 600 American troops to keep order and protect American interests."

60. 1926-1933 Nicaragua. An upheaval of revolutionary activity leads to the landing of 5,000 Marines "to protect the interests of the United States." The National Guard of the Somoza family is established to rule into the future. U.S. forces engage in major operations against the revolutionary Sandino in 1928. After their withdrawal, Sandino is deceived and finally assassinated by the U.S.-trained Somoza forces in 1934. The consolidated military dictatorship rules for 45 years.

61. 1932 El Salvador. U.S. warships stand off the coast during El Salvador's matanza (massacre). In the first weeks, Salvadoran army and paramilitary forces kill over 30,000 people. By the time it's over, 4 percent of the population is murdered. The suppression of this uprising leads to a military dictatorship that rules almost unchallenged for over 30 years.

1933 Roosevelt announces ``Good Neighbor'' policy. In the following period, U.S. investment in Latin America as a whole rises rapidly, reaching $1.54 billion and making up 35 percent of total U.S. foreign investment in 1936.

62. 1933 Cuba. U.S. naval forces organize a "demonstration" of 30 warships off the Cuban coast during a challenge to the power of President Gerardo Machado.

63. 1937. Puerto Rico. Major massacre of Puerto Ricans demonstrating against U.S. authorities.

64. 1940 Throughout the Caribbean. As part of the World War 2 U.S.-British imperialist alliance, U.S. troops are sent to guard air and naval bases formerly controlled by Britain on Bermuda, St. Lucia, Bahamas, Jamaica, Antigua, Trinidad and British Guiana.

1948

Organization of American States is founded.

65. 1954 Guatemala. The CIA overthrow of a government daring to expropriate some land owned by the United Fruit Company requires the use of invading force. Right-wing exiles are forged into an army for invading Guatemala, while the ground forces are backed up with aerial bombing of Guatemala City. The bombing triggers an internal coup, based in U.S.-trained military forces and the church.

1959 Cuba. Revolution against U.S.-backed dicator Batista, Castro comes to power.

1960 Central American Common Market is established.

66. 1961 Cuba. Abortive CIA-backed Bay of Pigs invasion. This is followed by uncounted landings on the island by CIA forces to sabotage, conduct bacteriological warfare, assassinate, contact internal operatives, and carry out other armed and hostile acts.

1961 Alliance for Progress is signed.

67. 1962 Cuba. The Cuban Missile Crisis, centered around a U.S. naval blockade to force the withdrawal of Soviet medium-range missiles. Backed by the threat of all-out invasion.

68. 1965 Dominican Republic. 20,000 U.S. Marines invade in May (only a month after the first landing of regular U.S. troops in South Vietnam) to suppress a revolutionary uprising. An estimated 2,500 civilians killed.

69. 1966 Guatemala. The first death squads appear, closely linked with the United States. Between 1966 and 1976 they are responsible for at least 20,000 deaths. (This is standard operating procedure throughout the region.)

70. 1979 Nicaragua. Following the overthrow of Somoza, regroupment starts of what is to become a U.S.-led and trained army of counterrevolutionaries (Contras) based in neighboring Honduras and Costa Rica.

1979 Caribbean Joint Task Force is set up in Florida.

71. 1981 El Salvador. Along with increased U.S. military assistance to the puppet government fighting revolutionary forces, U.S. military "advisers" start arriving in increasing numbers.

72. 1980-84 Honduras is turned into a U.S. military base.

73. 1983 Grenada. U.S. invasion four years after the New Jewel Movement overthrew the U.S-backed Gairy government.

74. 1987 Nicaragua. May. The U.S. military conducts a massive ``training exercise'' near Nicaragua. Code-named Solid Shield, the exercise involves 50,000 troops.

75. 1988 Honduras. March. Using the excuse that Nicaraguan troops ``crossed the border'' in pursuit of the Contras, the U.S. sends 3,500 troops to Honduras.

76. 1989 Panama. December. Bush sends 20,000 troops to invade this country using the excuse that Manuel Noriega is a major "international drug lord." The real reason: the U.S. wants to assure control over this country where SOUTHCOM, headquarters for all U.S. military operations south of Mexico, is located.

77. 1994 Haiti. September. Clinton sends 20,000 troops to invade and occupy this country, claiming to "restore democracy." Real reason is to restore tight U.S. control over the country, its military and police.

78. 2000. In January, the Clinton administration announces a $1.6 billion plan to build up the Colombian government and paramilitary forces for a two-year invasion into southern Colombia.

79. 2000. On May 4, U.S. federal agents carry out an operation to remove hundreds of protesters camped out on the U.S. Naval base on the Puerto Rican island of Vieques. The "People's Zone" encampments are part of a movement demanding the U.S. stop using Vieques as a bombing range.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 11:11:42 PM
:rofl

Great list!

Tell me more about this US Invasion:

Quote
1933 Roosevelt announces ``Good Neighbor'' policy. In the following period, U.S. investment in Latin America as a whole rises rapidly, reaching $1.54 billion and making up 35 percent of total U.S. foreign investment in 1936.


Although a lot of your cut and paste about the "Evil Amreekans" is as laughable as that, there are also some that shamed our country.

OTOH, there are also some that needed doing and were the right thing to do. Not that you'd admit that though.

The difference is that we KNOW we've made mistakes and we admit it. There are things my country has done, particularly prior to WW1, that I am not proud of. However, as I said, I admit those.

Unlike YOU guys, who can admit to no mistakes, despite overwhelming evidence of your brutality.

It's why your only possibly reply is always... "Well... look at what YOU did."

Here's an example:  The Iran Air/Vincennes incident was a big screwup by the Vincennes. Vincennes did not have a visual; they had only radar tracking leading from a dual use civilian/military field. It was a mistake and a terrible one. It was a major screwup by our Navy. At least we paid compensation to the families of the dead.

Now take either one of the two KAL airliners your pilots shot down AFTER HAVING VISUALLY IDENTIFIED THE AIRCRAFT AS CIVILIAN AIRLINERS. You guys still defend that as the "right" thing to do and your country NEVER paid compensation.

I don't expect you and the other Stalinists to see the difference but I assure everyone else in the world can see it clearly.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 11:11:48 PM
to Toad

>>Or were you making the largest nukes in the world as flashbulbs for your cameras?

Only to bust our fundamental science, Toad ;-)

>>Well, looks like your TV is as full of krap as you and the rest of the Stainists here are.

Sure. If it anti-american then it full of krap :-) As always. BTW, according to your words, France, Deutsch and all arabic countires TV are full of krap, cause in case of Iraq they anti-american. Germans are stalinists also?

>>Because BOTH countries want our troops there.

Quote

The curfew was imposed one month after the rape of a 12-year-old Okinawa schoolgirl by three U.S. servicemen in September 1995. In May, an insurance saleswoman in her 20s was also hit on the face with a hammer to death. In October, futhermore, a F15 fighter of Kadena Air Base fell in the 120 times crash since 1972. Burdened with Bases, all Okinawa people was filled with rage at the crimes, and 85,000 residents gathered all-island rally against U.S. bases and crimes due to the military on October21, 1995.


Sure, they want. Switch off your TV, Toad, learn any foreign language and read about whole world REALLY think about USA...

>>Horse****. You OCCUPIED them during WW2 and gave them no choice...

Occupied Afganistan during WW2? Toad, you must be overheated...

>>You could choose between The Party and.. The Party. Always The Party candidate for election.

Bah. You think that The Party (as you call it) was monolite thing?

>>How much did the USSR pay the countries it stole land from?

Stole is stole. Compensated or not. Sure, USSR invide CZ and Hungary. Does it make Mexica invasion better?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 11:20:19 PM
to Toad

>>Unlike YOU guys, who can admit to no mistakes, despite overwhelming evidence of your brutality.

The only thing we don`t admit is Katyn.

And the only reason that we didn`t admit Katyn is because there is still no juridical decission about murders (and that is only way it can be officialy proved). I repeat again: if my or poles court said to me, that Katyn is on the NKVD murders list, then I admit it. Thats all.

>>It's why your only possibly reply is always... "Well... look at what YOU did."

The only reason for that list is your repetedly saings with sense "America is always good, USSR is always bad" under it. Both of this countries had a HUGE crime list. And, maybe, for America it a way more :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 11:25:44 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
BTW, according to your words, France, Deutsch and all arabic countires TV are full of krap, cause in case of Iraq they anti-american. Germans are stalinists also?
[/b]

Nope. Just you "we didn't murder the Poles at Katyn" Stalinists are full of krap.

I've been to Okinawa, have you? No, I didn't think you had. You do know that Okinawa is part of Japan, right? And our treaty is with Japan? So how come Japan didn't ask us to leave?


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Occupied Afganistan during WW2? Toad, you must be overheated...


No, you occupied Eastern Europe during WW2. You occupied Afghanistan unsuccessfully in 1979 and left in 1989. Did you forget already? Those Afghans sure loved you guys, eh? :rofl

I wonder why we didn't have to fight very much there compared to you?

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Stole is stole. Compensated or not.


Must be a Russian thing. So if you sign a contract for some land in Russia and pay what the contract says then you stole it?

Because that's the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo... a contract that had the specified payment made.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 11:36:12 PM
Toad, about parties.

You don`t understand. Communism is a form of democracy. But it works in other way. Communism is direct democracy. There were no elected candidates that represents people. People rule directly, throught local labour organizations. For example, my parents flat was given to them by fabric they worked, I goes into school, builded on fabric money, all teachers were payed from fabric money also and so on. This called "shefstvo", something like "patronage". Fabrics, ruled by labour unions ("profsoyuz"), built all needed infrastructure for their workers - schools, hospitals, houses, stadiums and so on.

Elections? Why? People rule by themself. Only thing, that was ruled by government is foreign poltitics and main vectors of industrial development. That was The Party exist for. And Party was opened for ALL people. Anyone can join it - and anyone can get up to the Kreml. Gorbachev was combine driver. Yeltsin was builder. There were no "elite".

Party was opened for anyone for join. So, party represent opinion of anyone. There were discussions, there were wings.

"One party = totalitarism" only in western liberal democracy model. And we have different model. And it work for us.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 26, 2005, 11:36:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad Now take either one of the two KAL airliners your pilots shot down AFTER HAVING VISUALLY IDENTIFIED THE AIRCRAFT AS CIVILIAN AIRLINERS.  
That's a lie as usual. In 1983 KAL was shot down at night and our pilot didn't know it was civilian. http://shura.kulichki.net/interest/kal007/ (In Russian)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 26, 2005, 11:43:38 PM
to Toad

>>Must be a Russian thing. So if you sign a contract for some land in Russia and pay what the contract says then you stole it?

You point the gun onto someone head, take his Rolex watch for 20.000$ and then force him to sign "contract" by which he sells to you his watch for 20$ - you call this "legal agreement"?

>>So how come Japan didn't ask us to leave?

Maybe this would a news for you, but japans thinks that Okinawa IS part of Japan.

And, in any case, you said, that countries you occupy don`t worry about your occupation. I showed you only one small sample that you lie. Okinawa WANT USA occupation end.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 26, 2005, 11:53:21 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
You point the gun onto someone head, take his Rolex watch for 20.000$ and then force him to sign "contract" by which he sells to you his watch for 20$ - you call this "legal agreement"?
[/b]

Check around and see what land was going for at the time. It was a fair deal, particularly as the land was essentially unpopulated and not under Mexican control anyway. It wasn't under anyone's control.

Note again I didn't say the Mexican-American war was justified. It wasn't. OTOH, there was some compensation. Unlike say... occupying Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), Hungary, Poland, and Romania for about 50 years or so.

Quote

Maybe this would a news for you, but japans thinks that Okinawa IS part of Japan.
[/b]

Exactly. Which makes Japan the government with which the US deals, not the head of the Okinawa Prefecture.

The goverment of Japan did not ask us to leave over a crime committed by one of our servicement.

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 I showed you only one small sample that you lie. Okinawa WANT USA occupation end.Okinawa WANT USA occupation end.


So you don't realize that Okinawa is a prefecture of Japan? You do realize that Okinawa is not an independent country?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 12:11:54 AM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
"#) I thought it's obvious from my appreciation of the wise decision of Polish government (real GOVERNMENT of Poland on Polish territories before 17.IX.1939)) and the direct order of the Polish Commander-in-Chief (before Sikorski) :
NOT TO DECLARE WAR ON THE SOVIET UNION,
but limit the armed conflict between the USSR and Poland to the BORDER CONFLICT using only the Polish border guard troops - that's what I also would have done if I were trained in the art of diplomacy.
Your brave grandfather who fought (in the Polish Army, I guess ?) against the Soviet Red Army did it in violation of the direct order of the Polish Commander-in-Chief."


and you still call it a border conflict? sorry, Red Army invader my country and took a great share of the land. Polish Army (not only a border guard) fought with them (as my grandpa did and i'm very proud of him). It's obvious that as a soldier he was following his orders. This point you made insulting even my sense of humor... so i don't see any point in continuing the thread (on my side anyway) about Soviet invasion on 17.IX.1939 if it was a border conflict for you :) Live with your dreams :)

"#) There were NO POLISH GOVERNMENT after 17.IX.1939 because Romania agreed to accept the presence on her territory of only private Polish citizens but NOT THE POLISH GOVERNMENT (!), and the members of the Polish government agreed to their status of private Polish citizens. Later on the members of the FORMER POLISH GOVERNMENT assembled in London and PROCLAIMED THEMSELVES ' POLISH GOVERNMENT IN EXILE' (a diplomatic term denoting the status of the former government which is still claiming to be a legitimate governing body). So, there were NO POLISH GOVERNMENT but there was the POLISH GOVERNMENT IN EXILE."

happened that this goverment that according to your claim was not a Polish goverment (or at least had no right to be) was respected by ALL or the Allier countries (including Soviets) and also this goverment were commanding 4th biggest military power at the later stage of the WW2 (after Soviets, Americans, and GB). Sorry, but whatever you will say, those were not a bunch of guys from nowhere who just sit their bottoms in London :)

"#) To the so-called "Ribbentrop - Molotov pact" there were made in September and October of 1939 important changes by Hitler and Stalin, so
that instead of "half of our [Polish] lands" (as you said) the Soviet Union received only the internationally accepted ('Lord Curson line') territories of Western Belorussia and Western Ukraine (Belorussia and Ukraine were the constituent republics of the USSR).
Now you can address your claims to the newly independent republics of Belorussia and Ukraine. "


See, i have no claims to this lands, butr please quite the point where i said i have nay claims to it? Still can't find it? that's what i thought. :) Belorussia and Ukraine have his lands and i'm very happy about it. I refered to the Ribbentrop-Molotov pact couintering your funny theory about border conflict :) Face it, Soviets attacked Poland on 17.IX.1939 (cowardly, without declaring a war) and Sovets wanted to grab some lands who actually were a Polish lands. Of course, the border was never agreed between Poles and Soviets, but you know what? Now it's the same between Poland and Germany, because after WW2 Stalin forced a new borders for our country and "Allies" accepted... do you see any reason for us to attack germans or opposite? Please say so, so i could laugh some more :)

#) My congratulations, you are the first Polak that I know who admits Polish crimes against Soviet POWs.

#) About heroic Pilsudski.
One of my colleagues, a Polak, called Pilsudski
Quote
"Polish Hitler". [/b]

A powewr of democracy can do a miracles huh? :) I'm not the only one who knows about crimes of Pilsudski (there were more POW's killed by him then by the Soviets in Katyn (but if you add the Syberia ;) ). I'm far from calling him a Hitler, but he surely is responsible for a lot of human beings... right after Hitler and Stalin... and probably many more. Anyway... power of democracy. freedom of speech - know what it is?

"#) About Ukrainian crimes against Polish people..."
From what i know both sides appologised for his crimes and that's the good start... hopefully. [/B]

Bik, the fulfledged Polish government decided NOT TO DECLARE WAR ON THE USSR because of the Soviet declaration about [quote from the official declaration of the Soviet government] "Liberation Expedition of the Red Army into the western Ukraine and western Belorussia".
In correspondence with this decision of the Polish government, the Commander-in-Chief of the Polish Army Ryzd-Smigly made a direct order not to fight the Red Army. This order specially stated that only the Polish border guard troops should engage the attacking Red Army units.
On September 17,1939 the USSR embassy in Warsaw was visited by the representatives of the Polish general Rummel, the commander of the Warsaw defence. They informed the Soviet side that according to the order by the Polish Commander-in-Chief they are not fighting the Red Army.
At 9 A.M. on September 18,1939 Polish colonel Ya. Okulich-Kozarin, garrison commander in Vilno (now Vilnius, capital of Lithuania) issued the following order
Quote
: "We are not in the state of war with the Bolsheviks, the [Polish Army] units on [my] additional order will leave Vilno and cross the Lithuanian border; the non-combat units may begin leaving the city,  the combat units stay on their positions but can not fire without the order."[end of quote] On the same day at about 20:00 after the battle against the Red Army tanks colonel Okulich-Kozarin gave the order to withdraw the Polish Army units from the city and sent subcolonel T. Podvysotsky to inform the Soviet command that the Polish side does not want to fight the Red Army and to demand also the withdrawal of the Red army troops from the city. After colonel Okulich-Kozarin left Vilno, subcolonel Podvysotsky returned to the city at about 21:00 and decided to defend it, issueing at about 21:45 an order stopping the withdrawal of the Polish units. In the fight against attacking Red Army tanks took part volunteer units consisting of Polish Gimnasium students. When subcolonel Podvysotsky saw that the greater part of the regular Polish troops and headquarters had already left the city, he could do nothing but decide at about 22:30 to abandon the city and withdraw towards the Lithuanian border. In the battle for Vilno the units of the 11th Soviet army lost 13 men KIA, 24 WIA; five tanks and four armoured vehicles. The Red Army near Vilno and in the city took about ten thousand Polish POWs.
Too many words, but this was pretty much a typical example of the situation in Poland
after 17.X.1939. So, Bik, the President of Poland and his Commander-in-Chief were not traitors, as some Polaks still think, they were just much wiser than Sikorsky and they DID NOT DECLARE WAR ON THE USSR but limited (at least at official diplomatic level) the whole situation to a BORDER CONFLICT. And Sikorsky who intrigued himself first into Ryzd-Smigly's position and then was catapulted into the chair of the head of the POLISH GOVERNMENT IN EXILE was a fool declaring war on the USSR. You are right about the fact that with this GOVERNMENT IN EXILE the Soviet Union had diplomatic relations. My mistake: Polish minister Bek declined private status for his government.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 12:13:27 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
You don`t understand. Communism is a form of democracy. But it works in other way. Communism is direct democracy. . ....

Elections? Why? People rule by themself. ... There were no "elite".
 


It is enough that the people know there was an election. The people who cast the votes decide nothing. The people who count the votes decide everything.--Joseph Stalin

Sounds kind of elitist to me.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 12:18:34 AM
to Toad

>>The goverment of Japan did not ask us to leave over a crime committed by one of our servicement.

Three serviceman. At once. With 12 years old girl.

>>So you don't realize that Okinawa is a prefecture of Japan? You do realize that Okinawa is not an independent country?

:-) Toad, I live very close to Japan. Vladivostok. I know that Okinawa IS part of Japan. Okinawa people want for USA to leave their land. There are lot of followers in other parts of Japan. When I said, that Japan don`t want your bases on their territory, I mean that japan people don`t want that. It`s the way how communism works. I`m get used to it.  People want, government do.

So, I called you words a lie. At least, for me. Cause for me country == people. And for you country == government.

Well, if democracy == government supreme on people, then I have nothing more to say... Sure, in THIS way Japan WANT your bases. And Iraq too, cause 1% of people, polticians, want that.

Will of corrupted polticians == will of all people... Bah...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 12:21:29 AM
Originally posted by Toad
Quote

Note again I didn't say the Mexican-American war was justified. It wasn't. OTOH, there was some compensation. Unlike say... occupying Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), Hungary, Poland, and Romania for about 50 years or so. [END OF QUOTE]

Toad, it is not a trap, but you are just driving yourself into the corner because the USA is still occupying the Germany and Japan for about 60 years or so.
:rolleyes: :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 12:23:11 AM
to Holden

>>Sounds kind of elitist to me.

From what source are this citation? And there were no communism at Stalyn time, but ... "voenniy communism" at this time. Don`t know how to translate without shattering sense.

BTW, people, who count voices decide everything in any democratic country too :-) There a lot of rumors about voiting machines in USA, you know :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 27, 2005, 12:32:21 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
That's a lie as usual. In 1983 KAL was shot down at night and our pilot didn't know it was civilian. http://shura.kulichki.net/interest/kal007/ (In Russian)


There are two versions of Osipovich's intercept.

Assume you are correct; assume he did not identify it as civilian.

Would it have made any difference at all? Remember,  in 1978 KAL 902, another airliner that had been clearly identified as civilian was shot down by a pilot ordered to destroy the aircraft.

So what difference? The history of your country is one of shooting down EVERYTHING inside your airspace regardless of civilian or not. You also shoot down many OUTSIDE your airspace. Would you like to discuss the Argentine freighter one of your pilots rammed? There's plenty of incidents that show the Soviets shot down civilians and knew or should have know it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 12:35:38 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
... there were no communism at Stalyn time, but ... "voenniy communism" at this time.


Is that kind of like saying, "There are no horses in that field, only brown horses are in that field"?

Just search Stalin Quotes, you will find numerous sources.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 27, 2005, 12:38:01 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Three serviceman. At once. With 12 years old girl.
[/b]

Yep. It was a crime.

Quote
Three U.S. servicemen were convicted Thursday in the kidnapping and rape of a 12-year-old Okinawa girl and sentenced to up to seven years in a Japanese prison.


Seven years is more than they would have got for doing that in the US.

So what's your point? It was a crime. It was prosecuted and they are in jail. What other result would there be?

Quote
So, I called you words a lie. At least, for me. Cause for me country == people. And for you country == government.
[/b]

The difference is the freely elected government of those people. The Germans and Japanese elect their own governments from multiple parties that represent the left, middle and right of the political spectrum.

Those freely elected governments want us to stay.

Now contrast that with the "will of the people" in Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and the others. They couldn't wait for you to leave but they had no freely elected government that could ask you to leave.

See the difference? No? Think about the Berlin Wall coming down then. That should help you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 27, 2005, 12:46:04 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Toad, it is not a trap, but you are just driving yourself into the corner because the USA is still occupying the Germany and Japan for about 60 years or so.
 


Here, let me help you grow.

I'll say: The Mexican-American war was not justified, it was wrong. The US should not have entered into the war between the Texans and the Mexicans.

Now YOU say: The Soviet invasion of Poland was not justified, it was wrong. The USSR should not have attacked Poland when it was trying to fight off the Nazi invaders.

See? It's not that hard to be honest.

As for "occupying Germany and Japan", let me repeat this for you.

The difference is the freely elected government of those people. The Germans and Japanese elect their own governments from multiple parties that represent the left, middle and right of the political spectrum.

Those freely elected governments want us to stay.

Now contrast that with the "will of the people" in Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and the others. They couldn't wait for you to leave but they had no freely elected government that could ask you to leave.

See the difference? No? Think about the Berlin Wall coming down then. That should help you. First Poland, then Hungary, and then East Germany rejected USSR control. This time, Gorbachev didn't send in the tanks. Without the Russian tanks, what happened to the Communist governments of those states?

There are no American tanks mandating who rules in Japan or Germany. If you try to make that case you show yourself to be even more of a fool. Go ahead, tell the German and Japanese posters here that their governments are mandated by the US military. They'll laugh even harder at you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 01:00:54 AM
Originally posted by Raven
Quote

65. 1954 Guatemala. The CIA overthrow of a government daring to expropriate some land owned by the United Fruit Company requires the use of invading force. Right-wing exiles are forged into an army for invading Guatemala, while the ground forces are backed up with aerial bombing of Guatemala City. The bombing triggers an internal coup, based in U.S.-trained military forces and the church. [end of quote]

I have to add to the last sentence of the above :
Quote
"Two weeks later [after June 2nd, 1954], the CIA quite literally dropped the bomb. Mercenary pilots flew B26 raids over Guatemala,..." "The CIA planes went back into action, bombing and strafing the major cities, including the capital, Guatemala City. ..." [END OF QUOTE]  \See pp. 28-29 in the book 'CIA.Secrets of "The Company"' by Mick Farren published in New York by Barnes & Noble Books, 2004 (ISBN 0-7607-59634).\
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 01:12:59 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Holden

>>Sounds kind of elitist to me.

From what source are this citation? And there were no communism at Stalyn time, but ... "voenniy communism" at this time. Don`t know how to translate without shattering sense.

BTW, people, who count voices decide everything in any democratic country too :-) There a lot of rumors about voiting machines in USA, you know :-)


The most adequate translation of the term "voiyenniy kommunizm" is "war-time communism". It is the policy aimed at satisfying of only the most basic needs of the people during the war time or its disastrous aftermath and foreign blockade.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 01:23:44 AM
to Harold

>>Is that kind of like saying, "There are no horses in that field, only brown horses are in that field"?

:-) "Voenniy communism" is not "communism" at all. It something like "war-time-democracy". Every country have censourship during a war, every country violates human rights (at least, at minor) during war and so on. War time "communism" wasn`t a communism.

to Toad

>>So what's your point? It was a crime. It was prosecuted and they are in jail. What other result would there be?

There is no point. You said "one serviceman crime". I`m correct your words. That`s all.



Toad, why you still occupy German and Japan, than? Now they are democratic country. Still your bases are there.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 01:38:25 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Here, let me help you grow.

I'll say: The Mexican-American war was not justified, it was wrong. The US should not have entered into the war between the Texans and the Mexicans.

Now YOU say: The Soviet invasion of Poland was not justified, it was wrong. The USSR should not have attacked Poland when it was trying to fight off the Nazi invaders.

See? It's not that hard to be honest.


The USSR invasion of Poland was a perfectly timed solution of the border conflict between Poland and the USSR which helped to settle this matter once and for many years ahead between Poland on one side, and the Ukraine and Belorussia (former constituent republicks of the USSR) on the other side. And thanks to cruel Comrade Stalin there's no more big wars for the terrotories between these three newly independent states. Even Bikekil is satisfied.
And what's your interest in it, Toad ?
I guess you can't wait for the "revolution of oranges" (a la Ukraine) in Belorussia.
Still want to have more "banana republics" under the USA control ? Wake up ! It's the XXIst century already.  :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 27, 2005, 01:49:32 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Would it have made any difference at all? Remember,  in 1978 KAL 902, another airliner that had been clearly identified as civilian was shot down by a pilot ordered to destroy the aircraft.

I've read Russian sites about this case and they tell the story quite otherwise. Pilot didn't know for sure it was a civilian plane. It behaved as a mature spy-in-the-sky.
http://nvo.ng.ru/printed/history/2004-06-11/5_karelia.html (in Russian)

Quote
As the inquiry progresses the pilot of Flight 902, Captain Kim Chang Ky and the aeronavigator Li Chin Sin admitted they understood orders of Soviet fighters but refused to obey.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 02:04:21 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad

There are no American tanks mandating who rules in Japan or Germany. If you try to make that case you show yourself to be even more of a fool. Go ahead, tell the German and Japanese posters here that their governments are mandated by the US military. They'll laugh even harder at you. [/B]


Toad, it means nothing for me to look a fool in the eyes of a real fool.
Hey, German and Japanese posters !
Toad says that the US occupation of your countries is good for your health, and it's probably even better than drinking Coca-Cola.
Everybody who disagrees, please line-up along the remnants of the Berlin Wall.
And Toad also says that there are no American tanks ... in Japan or Germany [END OF PARTIAL QUOTE].

Toad, to cut it short, the US-based international monopolies by their flagrant aggressive and unpopular actions instigate hatred around the globe against the USA, her government and people. And the blind moles like yourself are trying to behave like ostriches.
Please tell me more about Stalin's atrocities.
 :D :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 02:29:13 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
Is that kind of like saying, "There are no horses in that field, only brown horses are in that field"?

Just search Stalin Quotes, you will find numerous sources.


Holden, aren't you sick just reading about Stalin's atrocities. The guy died 50 years ago. Everyone in the world condemned his atrocities. Good ! But when a lone Moscovite [a.k.a. the Beard] just utters a word about something good that was done by Stalin, the whole world is joining a stampede with the only purpose to strangle that Moscovite.
Shouldn't you be more interested in the modern internal affairs of these United States ?
Don't you understand that directing the attention of the American public towards Stalin's crimes is a cheap propaganda trick in order to divert people's attention from current very urgent problems of the society ?
The more I read anti-Russian propaganda, the more I become convinced that "1984" has long gone, and "2004" is much worse (mostly potentionally now, but you watch). No joke.
This is what says the guy with almost four decades of experience under Soviet rule.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 27, 2005, 02:38:19 AM
I haven't decided who's making the wannabe soviets look more foolish, Toad or Genozaur.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 02:49:37 AM
genozaur,

Forward deployment does not equal occupation.

Forward deployment is basing troops on foreign soil by mutual agreement.  US troops are in Germany by NATO agreement.

Occupation is basing troops on foreign soil by force.  Soviet tanks in Prague in August '68 was invasion followed by occupation.

Okinawa was occupied until 1972 when sovereignty was passed to the Japanese.  If the Japanese wish us to go, we would have to do so, just like we left the bases of Clark and Subic Bay in the Phillipines when our welcome ran out in PI.

One can make the argument that Okinawa is presently occupied by Japan, as it was an independant country prior to 1880.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 03:15:45 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
genozaur,

Forward deployment does not equal occupation.

Forward deployment is basing troops on foreign soil by mutual agreement.  US troops are in Germany by NATO agreement.

Occupation is basing troops on foreign soil by force.  Soviet tanks in Prague in August '68 was invasion followed by occupation.

Okinawa was occupied until 1972 when sovereignty was passed to the Japanese.  If the Japanese wish us to go, we would have to do so, just like we left the bases of Clark and Subic Bay in the Phillipines when our welcome ran out in PI.

One can make the argument that Okinawa is presently occupied by Japan, as it was an independant country prior to 1880.


Holden, my views and words may be a little bit antiquated but probably I still missed that point in time when the Roman occupation of Iudea effectively turned out to be the forward deployment.
:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 03:27:12 AM
Genozaur, you are so clever to bring up things that do not have anything to do with your false assertion that the US troops occupy Germany or Japan.

I will type slowly so you can maybe get this.

Forward deployment:

We have troops in Germany and Japan because of mutual agreements.  
We had an agreement with PI, but when the Phillipine Senate voted against extending the presence of Clark and Subic leases, we left.

Same would go for Germany and Japan.  Should those governments decide that we should go home, we would leave, following whatever rules are laid down in the agreements we and they have signed.

If you wish you may study the politics of the Peloponnesian War and see if Sparta had a similar relationship with Thebes, but it really does not make any difference to Germany, Japan, and the United States if you do.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on March 27, 2005, 03:33:54 AM
"     There is little doubt that Canada's formidable Air Division had a sobering influence on the Soviets.  Their MiG squadrons were not thought to be up to snuff in equipment compared to the Canadair Sabres; and the cocky Canadians were sure they outmatched the Soviets in fighting spirit.  In that spring of 1953 the Soviets shot down NATO aircraft over Germany and tensions were running high.  Shortly afterwards, they tested NATO's resolve by sending MiGs in squadron strength over Munich and firing on US F-84s.  This prompted the deployment to Furstenfeldbruck of RCAF Sabres, each squadron serving a week long deployment, and the Soviet muscle-flexing in the skies over southern Germany came to a stop.

     About this time RCAF Sabre pilots began conducting a bit of thier own harrassment.  On occasion (sometimes official, but mostly for the heck of it) a flight of gleaming Sabres would cross the buffer zone at high level and enter East German airspace.  The RCAF Yellow Jack operatoin at Metz, their radar "eyes" on the ground, would soon detect MiGs rising to intercept and would radio a warning.  The cocky Sabre pilots would then nose over, "boom" the East Germans and streak back over the border on the deck.  Great fun, especially when there was no way the Soviets could catch them."


-"Sixty Years: The RCAF and CF Air Command 1924-1984", Larry Milberry - General Editor.

http://www.canavbooks.com/Publications/60Years/
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 03:42:53 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Toad, about parties.

You don`t understand. Communism is a form of democracy. But it works in other way. Communism is direct democracy. There were no elected candidates that represents people. People rule directly, throught local labour organizations. For example, my parents flat was given to them by fabric they worked, I goes into school, builded on fabric money, all teachers were payed from fabric money also and so on. This called "shefstvo", something like "patronage". Fabrics, ruled by labour unions ("profsoyuz"), built all needed infrastructure for their workers - schools, hospitals, houses, stadiums and so on.

Elections? Why? People rule by themself. Only thing, that was ruled by government is foreign poltitics and main vectors of industrial development. That was The Party exist for. And Party was opened for ALL people. Anyone can join it - and anyone can get up to the Kreml. Gorbachev was combine driver. Yeltsin was builder. There were no "elite".

Party was opened for anyone for join. So, party represent opinion of anyone. There were discussions, there were wings.

"One party = totalitarism" only in western liberal democracy model. And we have different model. And it work for us.


CORRECTION : the word 'fabric' used in the above post must be read as 'factory'.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 03:55:50 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
Genozaur, you are so clever to bring up things that do not have anything to do with your false assertion that the US troops occupy Germany or Japan.

I will type slowly so you can maybe get this.

Forward deployment:

We have troops in Germany and Japan because of mutual agreements.  
We had an agreement with PI, but when the Phillipine Senate voted against extending the presence of Clark and Subic leases, we left.

Same would go for Germany and Japan.  Should those governments decide that we should go home, we would leave, following whatever rules are laid down in the agreements we and they have signed.

If you wish you may study the politics of the Peloponnesian War and see if Sparta had a similar relationship with Thebes, but it really does not make any difference to Germany, Japan, and the United States if you do.


Holden, I am a philologist, and I can't care less about the politically correct wording of a politically charged amerispeak term "forward deployment."
Tell me one thing. Was there a moment in time when the USA occupation of Germany and Japan ended (i.e. the occupational troops withdrew from the occupied countries) ?

So, I am repeating my very inconvenient for you question : ' When did the Roman occupation of Iudea effectively become forward development ?'
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 03:55:56 AM
Genozaur,

I can't see any reason why should i care about your historical education, so believe what you want to believe and think what you want to think.. i'm fine withi it.

Here is a map - looks like a border conflict to you? Or does the Soviets climed that Warsaw (as a border line is there) was ever a part of them country? Interesting...

(http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/granica.jpg)

and here a map signed by ribbentrop and Stalin:
(http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/mapa.jpg)
yeah.. a border conflict, where Soviet liberated Ukraine and Belorussia.. the same way like later liberated us.. for more then 40 years :D

Glad that we liberated ourselves in '89 and Ukraine just did it recently :)

you can also look here:
http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/tankista.htm
(http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/slub1.jpg)

In my opinion the discussion about the Soviet Invasion on our lands won't change anything. facts are like they are, everyone will think what he think, so why to argue? From my or Polish point of view your opinion does not change anything... you have your right to think the same.

That or other way... you about 300 posts ago i said it's pointless.. and i was right ;)

As for the Ukraine and Belorussia we could discuss if the borders are correct or not, also after WW2 Poland was "moved" to the west, so Germans could discuss with us the same thing (actually we had nothing to say about our borders... so the could discuss with Russia, US and UK nowdays ;) ) but it's a trashtalking.
Borders are like they are now, and i'm ok with it, if Ukraine and Belorussia are ok with it as well, then i'm happy. There is no point in changing anything and starting another war ;)

Happy Easter :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 04:01:22 AM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Genozaur,

I can't see any reason why should i care about your historical education, so believe what you want to believe and think what you want to think.. i'm fine withi it.

Here is a map - looks like a border conflict to you? Or does the Soviets climed that Warsaw (as a border line is there) was ever a part of them country? Interesting...

(http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/granica.jpg)

and here a map signed by ribbentrop and Stalin:
(http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/mapa.jpg)
yeah.. a border conflict, where Soviet liberated Ukraine and Belorussia.. the same way like later liberated us.. for more then 40 years :D

Glad that we liberated ourselves in '89 and Ukraine just did it recently :)

you can also look here:
http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/tankista.htm
http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/slub1.jpg

In my opinion the discussion about the Soviet Invasion on our lands won't change anything. facts are like they are, everyone will think what he think, so why to argue? From my or Polish point of view your opinion does not change anything... you have your right to think the same.

That or other way... you about 300 posts ago i said it's pointless.. and i was right ;)


Bik, that's why you nation is so miserable now.
Because you are unable to appreciate your own wise people, and you don't want to listen to anybody else's good advice.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on March 27, 2005, 04:06:54 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Was there a moment in time when the USA occupation of Germany and Japan ended (i.e. the occupational troops withdrew from the occupied countries) ?


Was there a moment in time when the USA was asked to leave?  Does Japan and Germany have a democratically elected government or are they answerable to the USA?  If so, I am given pause to Germany's position on the invasion of Iraq.  Must be some double plus good US conspiracy.  :rolleyes:


Hey the US has military personel stationed in every NATO country, I guess they are occupying them as well.  Hey wait a second, Canada has military personel stationed in the US!  Does that mean that Canada is also occupying the US?  :confused:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 04:16:13 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Tell me one thing. Was there a moment in time when the USA occupation of Germany and Japan ended (i.e. the occupational troops withdrew from the occupied countries) ?


Allied occupation of Japan ended in 1952, with the exeption of Okinawa, (1972) and Iwo Jima (1973)

Allied occupation of (west) Germany ended in 1955.

They had formal ceremonies and everything.  I'm sure it must have made the papers.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 04:17:56 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
LOL!

Deny, deny, deny.

I wasn't referring to the Soviet murder of the civilians on KAL 007.

I was referring to the multiple Soviet murders of US military personnel flying recon aircraft in ICAO International Airspace.

During the Cold War period of 1945-1977, a total of more than forty reconnaissance aircraft were shot down in the European and Pacific areas.

It's true that a few of these had gone off course and entered Soviet airspace.

Instead of escorting them OUT of Soviet airspace like we did with your Bears that strayed into our airspace down the East Coast of the US on their way to Cuba, YOU them down.

Shooting down unarmed transport category aircraft, like C-130's,that strayed into your airspace. And you wonder why you are viewed as barbarians. :rofl


Toad, foreign reconnaissance aircraft (even unarmed ones as you claim) were always considered by the Soviet military doctrine (and still are considered by Russia and some other countries) as presenting grave danger for the defence system, so they were, are, and will be shot down without mercy. God bless the souls of the dead pilots. But you better talk to your former commanders who perfectly knew the Soviet rules of engagement for such situations.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 04:23:29 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Toad, foreign reconnaissance aircraft (even unarmed ones as you claim) were always considered by the Soviet military doctrine (and still are considered by Russia and some other countries) as presenting grave danger for the defence system, so they were, are, and will be shot down without mercy. God bless the souls of the dead pilots. But you better talk to your former commanders who perfectly knew the Soviet rules of engagement for such situations.


So as long as it's policy, it's not barbaric.... got it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 04:38:00 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I'm actually HAPPY that you try to justify the Soviet shootdown of KAL 007.

It just proves the point even better.

It fits perfectly with your denial of Katyn.

The world knows what the Soviets did, even if you do not.

I think it's important to record the fact that there are still Russians denying these barbarous acts.

You want to know why the world views Russians as barbaric? Because of Russians like you!


Toad, did you miss my post about KAL 007.
This plane was used as a flying retransmitter for the RC-135 which flew parallel to the doomed airliner, and Marisat was right in time to fly above them all.
So, please, please skip this smart-alecy CIA stunt, and let's talk about other incidents. And do not tell me anymore about James Bond proudly sporting the number of his license to kill "007." The mother-loving junkheads who organized this "mission to death" are still receiving their full pensions from the US government.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 04:45:49 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Thrawn
Was there a moment in time when the USA was asked to leave?  Does Japan and Germany have a democratically elected government or are they answerable to the USA?  If so, I am given pause to Germany's position on the invasion of Iraq.  Must be some double plus good US conspiracy.  :rolleyes:


Hey the US has military personel stationed in every NATO country, I guess they are occupying them as well.  Hey wait a second, Canada has military personel stationed in the US!  Does that mean that Canada is also occupying the US?  :confused:


Canada is the member of the Commonwealth, so the US is occupied by Britain. Don't forget to sing 'God Save the Queen' when raising the American flag early in the morning. :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 04:54:50 AM
The following is not meant as a personal attack, but just a observation of behavioral phenomenon.

You're an idiot, genozaur.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 05:01:30 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
So as long as it's policy, it's not barbaric.... got it.


Holden, the USSR suffered the loss of its Air Force in June of 1941 because, before Germany attacked the Soviet Union, the 'Red Falcons of Stalin' had been ordered to escort German recon planes out of the Soviet airspace.
Don't even hope that with your persuasive powers you can trick the Russian Air Force into changing that "barbaric" policy.
I am glad that you are still so naive that don't distinguish between good and bad. Probably because no foreign invaders tried to implement their genocidal plans against your country.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 05:28:21 AM
Genozaur, the Russians suffered so badly in WW2 because Stalin purged the military of anyone who Josef figured was a personal threat.  There was no leadership in the army, because they were all dead or in Siberian work camps.

The economy of the Soviet Union was a mess, because Stalin and the central committee followed the stupid policy of central control of the economy.  So the economic engine that wins wars was not in existance in the USSR.

As some of my ancestry is Pima Indian, I can easily say genocidal foreign invaders took over my country.

My previous observation seems to be gaining strength.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 05:46:45 AM
to Holden

>>You're an idiot, genozaur.

USA living change people in that way very fast, Holden...

Генозавр, не обижайся. Хотел подколоть.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 27, 2005, 05:47:54 AM
I can't believe this madness is still goin on...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 05:49:22 AM
So there's some hope he will grow out of it, eh Raven?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 05:51:29 AM
to Holden

>>Genozaur, the Russians suffered so badly in WW2 <...>

And why France capitulate so fast? Someone kills all of their officers? Their economics was a mess? And why "allies" start war only in 1944, when Germans were alredy fleeing from Soviet army? You think that England alone, for example, can handle Nazi threat? You think that Zhukov and others were cluesless idiots? You think that KV-1 (Klim Voroshilov) and JS-1 (Joseph Stalin) tank were bad?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 05:53:23 AM
to Holden

>>So there's some hope he will grow out of it, eh Raven?

Sure, after returning back to Russia or, at least, after immigration to Europe.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 06:23:30 AM
Raven,

I am trying not to be a history professor, but the draw is just too great.

France fell quickly because they put all their defensive strategy into the ill-conceived Maginot line.  It cost way too much and the Nazis swept around through Belgium and hit it from the back side.  

The French did not spend their defense funding wisely.  There are many ways to lose wars.  One way is to be French (could not help it)

1944? The Allies were fighting the Nazis before Russia was.

The UK and France declared war of Germany when Russia joined with Germany in the invasion of Poland.

The US joined the allied cause in 1941 and fought in North Africa, Sicily and Italy as well as the Pacific and air operations all over europe and indochina well before 1944.  

You should probably read a few books.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 06:37:00 AM
to Holden

>>1944? The Allies were fighting the Nazis before Russia was.

Soviet army fight nazi till 1936, in Hispany.

And allies declare war to nazi before USSR, but started to actively fight them only in 1944.

>>You should probably read a few books.

You mean comic books? "Spiderman vs Third Reih"? And other american history books?

I read "Memoris and reflections", memoirs of Georgiy Zhukov for now. I think, that this is not so bad spurce of information.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 27, 2005, 06:41:44 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
You think that KV-1 (Klim Voroshilov) and JS-1 (Joseph Stalin) tank were bad?


Minority of the tanks you mean?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 06:55:35 AM
to Fishu

>>Minority of the tanks you mean?

Missed "s".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 07:03:26 AM
Raven, you should read a book about Erwin Rommel.

Tell the British at Al Alemain that they were not fighting the Nazi's actively.  

Read up on North Africa and the Sicily campaign, the Battle of France and Dunkirk, The Battle of Britian, the sinking of the Bismark, and the Battle of the Atlantic.  

Read up on the daylight bombing of the Reich by the USAAF and the nighttime campaign of the RAF.  Oh, and allied liberty ship support of the Soviets bringing supplies through Murmansk.

No active fighting in any of those?

And the Spanish civil war does not count, because that was before the Soviets were allied with the Nazis in the invasion of Poland.

ворон Вы - идиот
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 07:36:36 AM
>>Raven, you should read a book about Erwin Rommel.

Sure, North Africa campaign was a major thing in all WW2 and by winning in it allies destroy nazi threat at all... :-)

>>No active fighting in any of those?

West front opened at 6 june 1944. If you think that Sicilia and North Africa can be called "war with nazi" not only formaly... Well, then Rommel corps is equal for you to the ~180 nazi divisions that attack USSR 22 june 1941, I suppose.

Now you understand what I mean by "fight actively"? Open front and fight with main nazi forces.

>>And the Spanish civil war does not count, because that was before the Soviets were allied with the Nazis in the invasion of Poland.

Ribbentrop-Molotov pact was non-agression pact, not alliance. In such way you can claim that USA and nazi was allies, cause there lend-lease system beetwen them.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 07:41:19 AM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Bik, that's why you nation is so miserable now.
Because you are unable to appreciate your own wise people, and you don't want to listen to anybody else's good advice.


Genozaur,
Our nation is doing better and better every year since we kicked commies outta here in '89, but thanks for your concern :-)

Honestly, not really know what good advice and what wise people you mean and would be keen to know it.
Or maybe you mean we should listen the good advice that Russia said? Well... we had to follow Soviet Union orders for a loooong time, and only mantally ill people can say that it wa sgood for us... well, i'm sure we will do (and we are doing) way better once listen to ourselves :D

Oh, and by the way, look at your goverment pages, as as i heard you finally said something about Katyn and it soulnds like your govermant agreed with Poland.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 07:49:37 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Ribbentrop-Molotov pact was non-agression pact, not alliance. In such way you can claim that USA and nazi was allies, cause there lend-lease system between them.


So this "you take the east half and we will take the west half" agreement to partition Poland was non-agression?

The Lend-Lease Act was passed by Congress on March 11, 1941. It provided that the president could ship weapons, food, or equipment to any country whose struggle against the Axis assisted U.S. defense.


Your density amazes me.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 08:13:29 AM
to Holden

>>So this "you take the east half and we will take the west half" agreement to partition Poland was non-agression?

You can open any encyclopedia and see that this pact was formaly non-agression pact. (BTW, how would you call Muchen agreement, then?)

And what you think about part of CZ occupation by Poland in 1938, with nazi? Poland, Germans and Hungary attack CZ - so, according to your logic, poles were nazi ally (cause they both attacked one country). And CZ was by USSR/France protectorate by that time (France betray them and they reject USSR help). Nazi ally attack USSR ally - again, according to your logic.

And now you blame Soviets for counter-attack in 1939? :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 08:17:11 AM
to bik

>>Oh, and by the way, look at your goverment pages, as as i heard you finally said something about Katyn and it soulnds like your govermant agreed with Poland.

Nope, not a word for now.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 08:54:58 AM
Unofficial translation from Russian


Russian MFA Information and Press Department Commentary Regarding a Question from Interfax News Agency Concerning Adoption by Polish Sejm of Resolution on Katyn Tragedy of 1940


567-24-03-2005

Question: How does Moscow regard the adoption by the Polish Sejm of a resolution calling upon Russia to condemn the execution of the Polish servicemen in 1940?

Commentary: Disclosing the truth about the Katyn crime back in the early 1990s, the leadership of our country took a principled position on this question, which found reflection also in the joint statement of the Russian and Polish presidents as they signed the Treaty on Friendly and Good-Neighborly Cooperation between the two countries on May 22, 1992. We would consider it relevant to quote it:

"The memory of the victims of totalitarianism is sacred. Russia and Poland, condemning the antihuman essence of totalitarianism in all its manifestations, declare their resolve to overcome the negative legacy of the past and to build qualitatively new bilateral relations in the future based on the positive values in the history of both peoples and states as well as on international law, democracy and the observance of human rights."

We also recall the statement of five years ago by then Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Poland Jerzy Buzek at the ceremony on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the Katyn tragedy: "Katyn - this symbol of Polish torments - can become a symbol of common memory, a pledge to jointly overcome the difficult part of history for the sake of a common future, for the sake of strengthening the friendly feelings between Poles and Russians and for the sake of building friendly relations between our two counties."

As we understand, these assessments remain relevant to this day.

-------------------------------------------
here is the link to the Russian MFA page:
http://www.ln.mid.ru/brp_4.nsf/e78a48070f128a7b43256999005bcbb3/a539865c65f4690dc3256fcf0028d2ef?OpenDocument

:)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 27, 2005, 09:13:32 AM
Holy crap Holden McGroin were did those 2 bozos come from?

I have never seen any better examples of brainwashing come out of the now defunct CCCP before.

Better to let them live in their fantasy world reading Pravda.


Should I mention the untold number of lives lost transporting Lend-Lease supplies to the Soviet Union prier to June 6 1944 so the could fight their GPW?

It is good that the Allies were fighting the Germans in the MTO for those German troops would have helped in their fight against the Commies. It was good that the Allies were fighting in the air in the ETO since that tied more troops (ground and air) that could have been tranferred to the EF. Never mind the manpower tied up in defending German and rebuilding the factories. Yes, those weapons lost would have been of much help for the Germans on the EF.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 27, 2005, 09:29:13 AM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Genozaur,
Our nation is doing better and better every year since we kicked commies outta here in '89, but thanks for your concern :-)
 


Don't you know the commies were never there? Jeeze Filip, it's your own country. You should know that USSR never, ever had intention of controlling your country :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 27, 2005, 11:52:29 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Nekto
I've read Russian sites about this case and they tell the story quite otherwise. Pilot didn't know for sure it was a civilian plane. It behaved as a mature spy-in-the-sky.
http://nvo.ng.ru/printed/history/2004-06-11/5_karelia.html (in Russian)


Yes, refused to obey.

Who usually refuses to obey orders from interceptors, when flying over the land with high concentration of military objects? - You are right. Bombers or other unfriendly guests.

It's funny that an article is published by the newspaper controlled by anti-Russian "political emigrant" Boris Berezovsky. Even this bastards have to admit that there was no Soviet fault.

The article is almost breath-taking. The part when ground radars see the target  divide - and this is always a clear and obvious sign of a missile launch... What poor guys at radar screens thought - we'll never know, but it's definetly one of the moments when their hair could turn grey in a matter of mitutes...

And here Toad lies again, but we already got used to it: an intercept happened in the sunset, the pilot only read some "chinese" letter on board, that was misinterpreted on the ground as "canadian", and the plane wasn't identified as "civilian", it had the lights off. Soviet pilot had to literally bush the 707 to the lake, he risked his life forcing the violator to land.

Toad, as usual - your propaganda lies contradict with relaity. Maybe it's time to rethink some things?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 27, 2005, 11:55:37 AM
Needless to say that Soviet pilot was a real sniper to shoot off a wingtip of that 707, it took him two missiles. Cpt. Alexandr Bosov intentionally tried not to damage fuselage.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: NUKE on March 27, 2005, 11:56:00 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, as usual - your propaganda lies contradict with relaity. Maybe it's time to rethink some things?


Yeah, maybe he will rethink trying to argue with such a brainwashed person.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 27, 2005, 12:21:34 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
Genozaur, the Russians suffered so badly in WW2 because Stalin purged the military of anyone who Josef figured was a personal threat.  There was no leadership in the army, because they were all dead or in Siberian work camps.


I already posted my attitude to "purges" above in this thread. High commanders "purged" showed their perfect inability to command in modern war. They were proud heros of Civil War, and could command only anarchic partisan gangs. Marshall Bluher was the best example: he completely lost the lake Hasan conflict with Japan, drinking himself unconscious when his troops were loosing the battle.

Another Western myth. Sorry.


Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
The economy of the Soviet Union was a mess, because Stalin and the central committee followed the stupid policy of central control of the economy.  So the economic engine that wins wars was not in existance in the USSR.


What?!

USSR have built industry from nothing in 10 years, and then relocated it to Urals and Siberia in a few months in 1941-42.

You call it a mess? No other economy in the world could do things like that. No other economy then super-efficient planned economy of Stalinist USSR could rebuild country from a complete ruin and reach a pre-war production level by 1947, in two years after the war.

These are facts, without any political or humaitarian attitude. We survived. Anyone at our place didn't have a slightest chance.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 27, 2005, 12:26:26 PM
Quote
Originally posted by NUKE
Yeah, maybe he will rethink trying to argue with such a brainwashed person.


Toad keeps insisting on evil intentions of the Soviet side by stating that "707 was identified as a civilian airliner" and that "Korean pilots tried to communicate with interceptors". And Nekto gives an evidence that it wasn't identified as a civilian and that Korean pilots intentionally refused to obey Soviet orders.

I call Toad's attempt to blame eeevil Soviets an obvious and intentional lie.

Who's brainwashed? You guys don't have any other sources of information then official propaganda lies approved by the "party line". It's obvious.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 27, 2005, 12:30:01 PM
I need to introduce another pathetic member of this discussion to Nekto and Raven, as they are new to this forum. This (http://www.hitechcreations.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=142666) will help you to understand his position.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 27, 2005, 12:37:39 PM
Quote
Originally posted by MiloMorai
It is good that the Allies were fighting the Germans in the MTO for those German troops would have helped in their fight against the Commies.  


3 German divisions in North Africa. 1% of a force fighting at the Eastern Front.

A decisive force, no doubt!

Now I should repeat that American participation in defeating Japanese ground forces was a minor factor compared to Soviet Manchurian operation in August 1945. Again - evil Soviets have done all the job for the "allies".

If you post things like I quoted above - then you have to agree with this.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Nekto on March 27, 2005, 12:45:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
I need to introduce another pathetic member of this discussion to Nekto and Raven, as they are new to this forum. This (http://www.hitechcreations.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=142666) will help you to understand his position.

Internet is a canvas on which everyone paints self-portrait. Nice picture! :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 12:51:15 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
Allied occupation of Japan ended in 1952, with the exeption of Okinawa, (1972) and Iwo Jima (1973)

Allied occupation of (west) Germany ended in 1955.

They had formal ceremonies and everything.  I'm sure it must have made the papers.


I was not asking about ceremonial tea parties.
My question is plain and simple : when did the USA occupational forces leave Germany and
 Japan ? Obviously, they did not do it in 1952, 1955, 1972, 1973.
Or maybe they really left and the Germans and the Japanese just do not know about it ?
:rofl :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 27, 2005, 12:55:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
I was not asking about ceremonial tea parties.
My question is plain and simple : when did the USA occupational forces leave Germany and
 Japan ? Obviously, they did not do it in 1952, 1955, 1972, 1973.
Or maybe they really left and the Germans and the Japanese just do not know about it ?
:rofl :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes:


Now get ready to listen that US forces in Japan provide security to Russia, because officially Russia and Japan still didn't sign a peace treaty, only a cease-fire agreement :D and in fact it's Russia that occupies Japan.

I love when people try to apply logics to propaganda slogans :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 01:11:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
So as long as it's policy, it's not barbaric.... got it.


Holden, I have already lectured Toad on the usage of the derogatory word 'barbarians' and he's got some idea about clean-shaven Romans killing by tens of thousands the filthy "barbarians" (known now as the Germans, the French, the British, the Russians, the Ukrainians, and ... the list is quite impressive).
Of course, I can't forbid you to think that saving one's own life by defending yourself from enemy is "barbaric."
Remember the "righteous" Nazi soldiers and the "barbaric" Soviet partizans ?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 27, 2005, 01:12:45 PM
Quote
USSR have built industry from nothing in 10 years, and then relocated it to Urals and Siberia in a few months in 1941-42.

Who did you think designed your truck plants and supplied the machinery?

Oh yes, those trucks were based on Western designs.

Quote
Now I should repeat that American participation in defeating Japanese ground forces was a minor factor compared to Soviet Manchurian operation in August 1945.

JHC, more brainwashing. The Commies were fighting third rate troops. Says much about the Commies that they fought against a foe that the Americans had on the run. Where were those Commie soldiers in 1942, 1943, 1944 when Japan was a force to be reconed with? Does not say much that the Commies could only fight on one front, at a time.

Quote
3 German divisions in North Africa. 1% of a force fighting at the Eastern Front.

You really have an educational deficiency. The MTO was more than North Africa. Nice of you to leave out the manpower tied up and production lost to Allied airpower. :rolleyes:

This is what commie brainwashing does.

(http://www.cybertime.net/~ajgood/images/ostrich3.jpg)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on March 27, 2005, 01:19:29 PM
(http://us.st5.yimg.com/store1.yimg.com/I/demotivators_1836_14798213)


Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
USSR have built industry from nothing in 10 years, and then relocated it to Urals and Siberia in a few months in 1941-42.

You call it a mess? No other economy in the world could do things like that. No other economy then super-efficient planned economy of Stalinist USSR could rebuild country from a complete ruin and reach a pre-war production level by 1947, in two years after the war.



It's basing economic decision on socialist stupidity like that one that helped bring down the USSR.  You see a great achievement.  But what you don't see is everything that could have been accomplished if those resources were not misallocated, but instead went towards sectors the market actually had a demand for them.

So many geniuses in the USSR, but it took you decades to realise that communism is an inefficiant economic model.  Hell even China is become capitalist.

Quote
These are facts, without any political or humaitarian attitude. We survived. Anyone at our place didn't have a slightest chance.


Great Russia survived, whoop-dee-do.   The west flourished.  This is why the people that live in countries that were in the USSR inluding Russia are begging and pleading to get the hook up with the EU.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Saurdaukar on March 27, 2005, 01:27:30 PM
780th post, motherbeetchez!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 27, 2005, 02:14:22 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Holden

>>So this "you take the east half and we will take the west half" agreement to partition Poland was non-agression?

You can open any encyclopedia and see that this pact was formaly non-agression pact. (BTW, how would you call Muchen agreement, then?)

And what you think about part of CZ occupation by Poland in 1938, with nazi? Poland, Germans and Hungary attack CZ - so, according to your logic, poles were nazi ally (cause they both attacked one country). And CZ was by USSR/France protectorate by that time (France betray them and they reject USSR help). Nazi ally attack USSR ally - again, according to your logic.

And now you blame Soviets for counter-attack in 1939? :-)


So the pole were wrong to grab 1000km2 when the Russian were right to grab half or Poland.

You're not dense ... I've trouble finding the right word ...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 02:21:36 PM
to Boroda

>>3 German divisions in North Africa. 1% of a force fighting at the Eastern Front.

You lie, Boroda. 1,66%. Don`t understimate investment of Allies in the Victory :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 02:24:57 PM
to straffo

>>So the pole were wrong to grab 1000km2 when the Russian were right to grab half or Poland.

Poland *attack* CZ. Poland *attack* formaly USSR ally. You words is like "steal 20$ is not as steal 200$, so it cannot be count as steal at all".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 27, 2005, 02:33:02 PM
You needed 1 full year to come  defend your ally and it's with the help of the Nazi ?

Are you sure the Pole are one who should feel guilty in this case ?

No one should forget Russia was in bed with Satan one full year.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 27, 2005, 02:38:34 PM
You would better read that Raven
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zaolzie

Perhaps will you learn something.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on March 27, 2005, 02:42:34 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
I was not asking about ceremonial tea parties.
My question is plain and simple : when did the USA occupational forces leave Germany and
 Japan ? Obviously, they did not do it in 1952, 1955, 1972, 1973.
Or maybe they really left and the Germans and the Japanese just do not know about it ?
:rofl :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes:



Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
I love when people try to apply logics to propaganda slogans



I'm not sure if it's a logic issue or a language barrier on your part.


"oc·cu·py    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (ky-p)
tr.v. oc·cu·pied, oc·cu·py·ing, oc·cu·pies
1. To fill up (time or space): a lecture that occupied three hours.
2. To dwell or reside in.
3. To hold or fill (an office or position).
4. To seize possession of and maintain control over by or as if by conquest.
5. To engage or employ the attention or concentration of: occupied the children with coloring books. "

http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=occupy


Is it your contention that the US maintains control over Germany and Japan.  Or do they have a duly elected government that is responsible to it's citizens?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 02:43:42 PM
to Thrawn

>>So many geniuses in the USSR, but it took you decades to realise that communism is an inefficiant economic model.

Well, maybe in a few decades you realize, that *communism* it`s not an economic model at all? It`s like call "monarchy" an economic model.

So - China are still commie. And they have 40% of USA 9.000 billions external debt. Think about it. It`s about economic efficiency of liberal democracy and communism form of organizing society :-)

And this guy call commies stupid :-)

>>This is why the people that live in countries that were in the USSR inluding Russia are begging and pleading to get the hook up with the EU.

Sure. And thats why they still trade with us. If we block gas transporting to them, they die out. Why we tolerate to their bla-bla, then? Well, while they pay with EU money for our gas, we can ignore that.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 02:49:03 PM
to straffo

>>You needed 1 full year to come defend your ally and it's with the help of the Nazi ?

CZ officialy reject USSR help in 1938. But, still, they were allies and this can be count like motivation to attack Poland :-)

My sayings about attack on Poland because of CZ is kind of joke. I said this cause Holden claim that if USSR and nazi attack Poland at once - they were allies. In this way nazi and Poland can be called allies too, cause both of them attack CZ.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 02:51:34 PM
Raven, problem is that Poland said it loud - we are sorry, it was our bad. we attacked Czechs and whatever our territorial claims were, we appologised for that.

Russia (and SU before) are avoiding to say that Soviets attacked Poland. Genozaur is calling taking half of my country a Border conflict or you guys call it a liberation of Ukraine or Belorussia and taking military, political, polica and whatever else controll of Poland and it's resources, Soviets were calling and you guys still are thinking of it as of LIBERATION.

Gents, Soviets SLAVED not LIBERATED Poland. That's a huge difference between those two words.
Anytime i think of it, a see many many Soviet soldiers dying fighting with Nazi Germans. I salute them! In the whole discussion i never said about the rapes that Soviet soldiers did on Polish people during the "liberation" as you call it. You can ask ANYONE who lived during that time and they will tell you the same - German soldiers were nowhere close in rapes compared to Soviet soldiers... but you know, i think of it as a war that is doing dramatic things to peoples mind, and that can change them into murderers or whatever so i really don't ask and never will be for appology for that rapes.

All we are asking you guys, is to accepts tha facts and talk about that the right way.

I have no idea how taking half of Poland could ba called a "border conflict". I will keep quiet and wont answer with insultions on a personal attack for my grandpa who was fighting with Red Army as he was ordered. I have no idea why your MFA can't say it clear about KAtyn, of course the response i gave you link to, is in fact admiting who made the crime, but you have to prowse for the history from 90's and from a "regular" people it means nothing... strange thing..

Anyway, as i said, problem is that people here are trying to be honest with the history while you guys are denaying the facts.

Guys, i really wish someday our nations could tell the truth about everything everyone know who, what and why.... but as long as you are giong to call invasion a "border conflict" i can't see it impossible.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 02:53:04 PM
to Thrawn

>>Is it your contention that the US maintains control over Germany and Japan. Or do they have a duely elected government that is responsible to it's citizens?

Gena means first meaning of occupy, I suppose :-) USA tanks still fill some space onto the German and Jappan territory :-) So - they occupy it ... well, in some way 8-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 27, 2005, 02:53:31 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And this guy call commies stupid :-)


Except these guys revamped the communism to a mix of communism and something else.
It isn't pure communism anymore.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 03:01:46 PM
Raven,

Nazi Germany attacked poland on 1.09.1939. While Polish Army were still defending against the Germans Soviets attacked Poland on 17.09.1939
It thing that it's a fact that both armies attacked Poland at once.

It's insane to call Poland and Gemrnany and Allies so i won't comment that one more.

Raven, what about the Ribbentrop Molotov pact? What about the map signed by Stalin? What about a pact to exchange the prisoners after Poland got shared between Soviets and Nazis? Come on, during the invasion of Poland your armes were the Allies with one plan - to share our lands. LAter it turned out into another story, but in 39 you were Allies.

Sometimes i just can't believe what i see...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 03:04:12 PM
to bik

>>Gents, Soviets SLAVED not LIBERATED Poland. That's a huge difference between those two words.

I prefer word "conqueror" :-) There were no shackles on your parents, I think. And I don`t think that this was "liberation". Cause characteristic of conqueror actions is up to "liberated". If poles think, that it wasn`t "liberation" - well, that it wasn`t liberation.

Like with Iraq. They don`t think that they "gain freedom" in this war, so all USA claims about "liberation" are just blah-blah.

to Fishu

He call communism an economic model. Communism is social model. It *can* coexist with market economy. Modern China or NEP ("new economic politic") in USSR is the samples for this. So, he mix up planned economy with communism.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 03:08:23 PM
to bik

>>It's insane to call Poland and Gemrnany and Allies so i won't comment that one more.

It. Was. A joke. Based onto Holand words about "if two sides attack third at once then they are allies".

>>Come on, during the invasion of Poland your armes were the Allies with one plan - to share our lands.

And in this way you were allies with nazi, cause both of you want to get a part of CZ land. It`s a stupid way to claim "ally". Alliance is formal agreement, official status.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 27, 2005, 03:08:26 PM
You guys sure do have lots of explonations for many things, conveniently to always make it look better for your cause.
I'm yet to see something taken granted without such convenient explonations.

I guess we can safely conclude that the communism is the best thing to happen for the world...
May god help the brainwashed capitalist fools who might think otherwise (and the delusional poles who didn't prefer communism).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on March 27, 2005, 03:15:13 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Thrawn

>>So many geniuses in the USSR, but it took you decades to realise that communism is an inefficiant economic model.

Well, maybe in a few decades you realize, that *communism* it`s not an economic model at all? It`s like call "monarchy" an economic model.


You are confusing politics (the allocation of power) with economics (the allocation of scarce resource).

The CCCPs form of allocation of power was democratic, while in the west it was pluralistically democratic.


Quote
So - China are still commie. And they have 40% of USA 9.000 billions external debt. Think about it. It`s about economic efficiency of liberal democracy and communism form of organizing society :-)


The irony of this is that the US is in this position because of non-elected state officials controlling the issue of currency.  Hardly liberally democratic or capitalist.  They are in this position because they are moving away from the traditional institutions that made them great in the first place.

But this has nothing to do with the failure of the CCCP, except that they should have learned the lessons of it's fall.


Quote
And this guy call commies stupid :-)


No, I called them geniuses and I wasn't being sarcastic.  The CCCP has produced some of the most brilliant minds in history and have made some great technological achievements.  We do know who Yuri Gagarin is.  ;)


Quote
Sure. And thats why they still trade with us. If we block gas transporting to them, they die out. Why we tolerate to their bla-bla, then? Well, while they pay with EU money for our gas, we can ignore that.


Who would blocking the oil hurt, Russia or the EU?  Both, it's mutually beneficial.  But that doesn't account for all the other ex-CCCP states begging to join the EU.  Why is East Germany so poor compared to West Germany?  You would think that after the workers paradise that was East Germany they would have a much higher standard of living.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 03:16:53 PM
to bik

>>Anyway, as i said, problem is that people here are trying to be honest with the history while you guys are denaying the facts.

Bik, there is west variant of history and east one :-) Truth in the middle, as always. And there a lot of propaganda in each variant. With open of curtain we try to make compromise. It`s not easy, you know. So, don`t blame us for denying facts - cause from our point of view it`s you, who deny facts, written in history books :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 03:16:56 PM
Raven,
There is a huge difference. We never sign any "alliance" packt with Germans, especially saying that we will both attack Czechs at the same time and then will share the land.

That's what Soviets did with Germans. How can you call it non agression pact. Of course, maybe the official non agression part was a major thing, but other than that Soviets and Germans signed the pack that was a 4th partition of Poland and according to which your armies attacked and shared Poland. How can not call it an Allience and how can you not see the differenca between PL-CZ case as we had no pact made with Gemrnas about the invasion on Czechs...

Raven, i just can't believe that you can denay such a clear thing. How it's possible?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: NUKE on March 27, 2005, 03:17:58 PM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Raven,

Nazi Germany attacked poland on 1.09.1939. While Polish Army were still defending against the Germans Soviets attacked Poland on 17.09.1939
It thing that it's a fact that both armies attacked Poland at once.

It's insane to call Poland and Gemrnany and Allies so i won't comment that one more.



I guess you've never read Boroda's history books. They contain  the truth regarding all matters. The rest of the entire world is brainwashed and was denied the truth.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 03:21:52 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
Genozaur, the Russians suffered so badly in WW2 because Stalin purged the military of anyone who Josef figured was a personal threat.  There was no leadership in the army, because they were all dead or in Siberian work camps.

The economy of the Soviet Union was a mess, because Stalin and the central committee followed the stupid policy of central control of the economy.  So the economic engine that wins wars was not in existance in the USSR.

As some of my ancestry is Pima Indian, I can easily say genocidal foreign invaders took over my country.

My previous observation seems to be gaining strength.


Holden, I am really sorry for counting you as an unexperienced American civilian.
As it appeares, from the southern Siberia my ancestors went westward whereas yours went eastward. This is our biggest difference ,I guess.
Besides some minor political disgreements.

The purges among the Soviet military did not affect the exact number of military airplanes stationed on each of the Soviet military airfields. It was the "peaceful"German recon planes kindly "escorted from the Soviet airspace" before the war that did the bulk of the teamwork with the German dive bombers that bombed the Soviet Air Force into oblivion during the first hours of operation "Barbarossa" (the Nazi Germany invasion of the USSR).
The Soviet Air Force plaines were destroyed on their own airfields by the pointed air strikes of the German dive bombers. For two years after that the Luftwaffe pilots were hunting down the Soviet ground troops and enjoying the total air superiority. "The Hoering Eagles" were not only chasing separate trucks carrying the troops but they even practised by chasing and killing the lone Soviet soldiers and civilians.
My late father, a six year old boy at the time, was forced to play 'cat-and-mouse' around a huge stack of straw, hiding from the attacking Luftwaffe plane which made several passes with the purpose of hitting "a moving ground target."  

And where did you learn that the Soviet industry "was a mess" before the WWII ?
This is a really rediculous statement. And it is totally wrong. You better think for yourself than read the BS from Cold War times' propaganda.
Let me quote the fresh opinion on Soviet industry. The following is from the pp.112-113 of 'Atlas of World War II' by David Jordan and Andrew Wiest, published in 2004 in New York by Barnes & Noble
Quote
:
SOVIET INDUSTRY. The sheer scale of Soviet war industry is difficult to imagine. ... Within six months [after the start of the war in June 1941] 1532 [one thousand five hundred thirty two] factories had been dismantled and shipped east to their new locations [including 226 to Caucasus, 667 to Urals, 308 to Central Asia, 322 to Siberia]. By mid-1942, only about 300 [three hundred] of these plants had not restarted production.
... Soviet industry produced 238,000,000 [two
hundred thirty eight million] tons of munitions in 1942, in comparison with 63,000,000 [sixty three million] tons in 1940 - and this despite the disruption created when the factories were moved. Between 1943 and 1945, the Soviet Union produced more than 80,000 [eighty thousand] aircraft, 73,000 [seventy three thousand] armoured vehicles {this means tanks and self-propelled armoured artillery - G.S.} and 324,000 [three hundred twenty four thousand] artillery pieces. Factories such as that at Cheliabinsk {in southern Urals - G.S.} were colossal - the plant had no fewer than 64 [sixty four] assembly lines.
  There were some deficiencies in this mammoth effort - over two thirds of motor transport in Soviet service in 1945 came from the Western Allies. Britain and America also supplied a considerable number of aircraft and other items. However, even this contribution was dwarfed by indigenous production : 14,795 [fourteen thousand seven hundred ninety five] aircraft reached the Soviet Union from the United States during the war, a figure representing about four months' Soviet aircraft production." [END OF QUOTE FROM PAGE 113]
[QUOTE FROM PAGES 112-113] :
THE DISPERSAL OF SOVIET INDUSTRY.
One of Stalin's major achievements [sic!-G.S.] as Soviet leader was to drive forward the mass industrialization of his country, although this success [it's a quote from the American book, not the Soviet propaganda - G.S.] was forever tarnished by the vast human cost that was paid to achieve this.
  Communist leaders were well aware that one of the primary causes of Russia's failure in World War I had been a lack of industry to provide the war material necessary to fight a modern conflict. [The latter not fully correct because the stockpiles of munitions produced by the Russian industry during the World War I
were enough to supply the Red and White armies for three years of the devastating Civil War of 1917-1920 and even in 1941 during the defence of Sevastopol - G.S.] ...
  The programme of industrialization was immense and carefully thought out. Huge industrial complexes were established deep in the Soviet interior. The much-heralded city of Magnitogorsk ... chosen for a new industrial city ... had a mere 25 [twenty five !] inhabitants ... in 1928; four years later ... 250,000 people ....
Much of the Soviet Union's basic heavy industry was set up far to the east of the Urals [that's besides 1532 factories moved to the east when the war started ! - G.S.], in Siberia or Central Asia, which had the advantage of placing it well beyond the range of German air attack once the war started."
Light industry was a different matter, however, and a great deal of this sector was well within reach of an invading army." [END OF QUOTE]
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 03:22:24 PM
to Fishu

>>I guess we can safely conclude that the communism is the best thing to happen for the world...

Communism never happened. Socialism (what we had in later Brezhnev USSR) come close, thought. Any soviet can say to you, that Brezhnev time wasn`t so bad. And, yes, communism and anarchism is the best form of organizing society. Well, on the paper, cause no one see them in practice :-)

>>May god help the brainwashed capitalist fools who might think otherwise

Words of russian officer into intervue to australian journalists during Berlin occupation:
Quote

We are pledged to destroy Fascism. German fascism is no worse than any other Fascism. The only country in the world which recognises and destroys Fascism in any disguise is Russia – but it is not a matter of nationality, you know. Nationality is not important to us. We did not hare Germans – or Italians or Chinese or Negroes. Oh no. We do not think Russians are better than other people, except perhaps that Russians have a system which seeks to destroy Fascism. We will make Russia strong and secure – not to impose our will on other peoples but to defend men against Fascism wherever it shows itself. Russia must first be made strong and secure. That is a good sense. That is logic. We have nothing against capitalist democracy, except perhaps that it turns Fascist so easily when something goes wrong with the machinery


>>We have nothing against capitalist democracy, except perhaps that it turns Fascist so easily when something goes wrong with the machinery
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 03:26:02 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
The following is not meant as a personal attack, but just a observation of behavioral phenomenon.

You're an idiot, genozaur.


You wish. :rofl :D :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 03:30:23 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to bik

>>Anyway, as i said, problem is that people here are trying to be honest with the history while you guys are denaying the facts.

Bik, there is west variant of history and east one :-) Truth in the middle, as always. And there a lot of propaganda in each variant. With open of curtain we try to make compromise. It`s not easy, you know. So, don`t blame us for denying facts - cause from our point of view it`s you, who deny facts, written in history books :-)


Raven, so there is a hope :) But some things are so clear... like that Allience...

look, is i have a two neighbours and will go to one, agree that we will "invade" tha third one, then i will f**k his daughter while my comarade will f**k his wife, we are not acting together? We are not the "allies"...
I was trying to give you not political example that is representing a similar thing, so the word "allies" don't match perfactly here, but the picture is clear.. and there is no room for a propaganda here. that are the facts.

And what about your MFA statement?

Raven, i'm sure we could use a lot of facts that are in your books and are not in ours but would you in exchange admit some other things?

as for truth - it's most likely in the middle, but the facts are exactly where they are - that's why they are facts. As we can discuss many things, we can analyze it and we can cane up with an agreements that would most likely by in the middle, the facts are the facts. Pilsudksi likker your POW's - that's the fact. Stalin killed our POW's - that's the fact, there sin no MIDDLE here... just something that happend and we can accelt or denay.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 03:34:17 PM
Quote
Originally posted by straffo
So the pole were wrong to grab 1000km2 when the Russian were right to grab half or Poland.

You're not dense ... I've trouble finding the right word ...


Straf, read a passage on 'Curson Line', a historical (political and ethnic) border line between Russia and Poland, and shut up.
:D
Even Wikipedia with its "subtle" statistical twists will do for you.
:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 03:35:55 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Straf, read a passage on 'Curson Line', a historical (political and ethnic) border line between Russia and Poland, and shut up.
:D
Even Wikipedia with its "subtle" statistical twists will do for you.
:rofl


yeah, you liberated the world and had a right to do so :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 03:36:17 PM
to Thrawn

>>You are confusing politics (the allocation of power) with economics (the allocation of scarce resource).

Still don`t understand? Communism it`s a form of democracy. Like liberal democracy, parlamental democracy and so on. This word has nothing to do with economic models (planned economy, in our case). Sure, ideologicaly, pure communism cannot coexist with market. But pure communism never exist.

Communism has nothing to do with soviet economic model, cause communism is

>>Why is East Germany so poor compared to West Germany?

Well, statistically, East Germany was poor comparing to West side long before WW2. Didn`t you blame England for poorness in India, yes? This not caused by british occupation, I suppose. It`s because of lack of resources, unlucky geographical point and so on.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 27, 2005, 03:44:16 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to straffo

>>You needed 1 full year to come defend your ally and it's with the help of the Nazi ?

CZ officialy reject USSR help in 1938. But, still, they were allies and this can be count like motivation to attack Poland :-)

My sayings about attack on Poland because of CZ is kind of joke. I said this cause Holden claim that if USSR and nazi attack Poland at once - they were allies. In this way nazi and Poland can be called allies too, cause both of them attack CZ.


Allright then , I thought you were serious.

I'm sorry to have been harsh
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on March 27, 2005, 03:52:40 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Thrawn

>>You are confusing politics (the allocation of power) with economics (the allocation of scarce resource).

Still don`t understand? Communism it`s a form of democracy. Like liberal democracy, parlamental democracy and so on. This word has nothing to do with economic models (planned economy, in our case).


In the CCCP who owned the scarce resources?  Individuals and/or corporations of individuals or the state?  



Quote
>>Why is East Germany so poor compared to West Germany?


Well, statistically, East Germany was poor comparing to West side long before WW2. Didn`t you blame England for poorness in India, yes? This not caused by british occupation, I suppose. It`s because of lack of resources, unlucky geographical point and so on.


I don't recall making such a claim about India.  Lets take if for granted that East Germany is poorer than West because of lack of resources.  How can you explain that the rest of the CCCP is so much poorer than western countries.  

The way I exlain is because of communist (or planned if you prefer) economic system.  Anytime a government misallocates resources where they think they should go, instead of were there is an actually market demand and you destroy competition damage is done to the economy and to the standard of living of the populous.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 27, 2005, 03:52:46 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Straf, read a passage on 'Curson Line', a historical (political and ethnic) border line between Russia and Poland, and shut up.
:D
Even Wikipedia with its "subtle" statistical twists will do for you.
:rofl


The Curzon line was and is a complete joke.
And If this line is ethnic I'm the next queen of England.

It's just a very practical justification of the deportation of  Polish-speaking people of this area.

Talking about stats :

Poles                          4,794,000  39.9%
Ukrainians and Ruthenians      4,139,000  34.4%
Jews                           1,045,000  08.4%
Belarusians                      993,000  08.5%
Russians                         120,000  01.0%
Lithuanians                       76,000  00.6%
Others and not given             845,000  06.4%
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 03:53:45 PM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Genozaur,
Our nation is doing better and better every year since we kicked commies outta here in '89, but thanks for your concern :-)

Honestly, not really know what good advice and what wise people you mean and would be keen to know it.
Or maybe you mean we should listen the good advice that Russia said? Well... we had to follow Soviet Union orders for a loooong time, and only mantally ill people can say that it wa sgood for us... well, i'm sure we will do (and we are doing) way better once listen to ourselves :D

Oh, and by the way, look at your goverment pages, as as i heard you finally said something about Katyn and it soulnds like your govermant agreed with Poland.


What I was repeatedly saying in my post to you is the fact that NOT DECLARING WAR ON THE USSR was a wise decision of the Polish government and the Commander-in-Chief of the Polish Army Ryzd-Smigly. And that puppet Sokorsky was really a fool.

 You are just so much brainwashed that you are refusing even a  slightest thought about these facts to penetrate your scull.
 And it's all because in your false books everything is upside down : Ryzd-Smigly is "the traitor" (together with all Polish government ?), and Sikorsky is a "hero" who raised his voice against Stalin.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 03:56:27 PM
to bik

>>I was trying to give you not political example that is representing a similar thing, so the word "allies" don't match perfactly here, but the picture is clear.. and there is no room for a propaganda here. that are the facts.

Bah. I never said that attack on Poland was good thing. Only said that USSR and nazi weren`t allies, cause alliance it`s not only a coordinated actions, but official status. USSR and nazi don`t help each other to fight with other side. They divide Poland - but they don`t make plans of coordinated attack.

USSR/England/USA were allies. German/Italy/Japan were allies. USSR/German weren`t allies, even if then agreed about dividing Poland. They don`t help each other in fight with poles, I suppose.

Sure, this dividing and R-M pact wasn`t so good shiny thing, but it helps USSR a lot - we gain some time to invest in our military and prepare to war. Sad thing, that we don`t have time to reallocate all our troops to borders, so 180 nazi divisions fight with three groups of soviet ~50 divisions each with 200-300 km beetwen fights. That`s the main reason of first years mess.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 04:08:05 PM
Genozaur, the way you are avoiding to answer my questions or any "salt" of what i'm posting to you is just brilliant, instead of that you are serving the "border conflict" theory and refering to your version of being wise, thet is to do not declare a war to the Soviets who already attacked Poland, but then you someway can't see that when armies of two countries are fighting, you have a war and a side who stike on the other is an attacker, finally that if one country grab half of other country's land, it's not a border conflict - that you can't see :)

Then, what is the point in declaring war to  a country who already attacked your land? The declaration is pointless in fact, as you are already in a state of war :)

Other than that, Sikorski, made a right decision to declare war to Russia afterwards. Surely it change nothing from a military point of view, as Poland wa sconquered, but if you know a bit about a political side of things, you have to admit that it was a political decision (in my opinion a wise decision) and Sikorski made it as a hear of 4th military power during the WW2... 4th biggest military power, who had no country itself, but got the opportunities and equipment from the western Alles.
Declaring a war to the Soviets was a demonstration and declaration of something - of a fact that we will not remember who attacked us on 17.09.1939 and we won't let it be.

Happened that we got traded to Stalin after WW2, but still we managed to kicked the commies outta our lands :)


Now, you can back to the border conflict and "Stupid Sikorski" theories... but still,  why should i care? :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 27, 2005, 04:18:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to bik

>>I was trying to give you not political example that is representing a similar thing, so the word "allies" don't match perfactly here, but the picture is clear.. and there is no room for a propaganda here. that are the facts.

Bah. I never said that attack on Poland was good thing. Only said that USSR and nazi weren`t allies, cause alliance it`s not only a coordinated actions, but official status. USSR and nazi don`t help each other to fight with other side. They divide Poland - but they don`t make plans of coordinated attack.

USSR/England/USA were allies. German/Italy/Japan were allies. USSR/German weren`t allies, even if then agreed about dividing Poland. They don`t help each other in fight with poles, I suppose.

Sure, this dividing and R-M pact wasn`t so good shiny thing, but it helps USSR a lot - we gain some time to invest in our military and prepare to war. Sad thing, that we don`t have time to reallocate all our troops to borders, so 180 nazi divisions fight with three groups of soviet ~50 divisions each with 200-300 km beetwen fights. That`s the main reason of first years mess.


Ok Raven. i hear you about it.
Of course, i wont' argue with the fact that R-M pack bought you some time to prepare and the time was what Soviets needed. Also you never said it was a good thing you are proud of, you are not a Genozaur :)
But as it apears we disagree upon a fact of an Allience.
In my opinion Soviet attack on Poland surely helped the Gemrnas as it forces Poland to fight on two fronts. It's a lot of help if you ask me.
Of course the fact that Poland were fighting with the Germans with majority of it's forces helped Soviets big time.

I never said that battleplans were prepared together by both, Germans and Soviets, but the whole idea of the attack on Poland was pre-planned and prepared together so i can't see how you can't call it an Allience. Surely, it bought Soviets some time as you said, so... i would say that Soviets and Germans were the Allies at the time - Soviets bought some time and grab some land by that Alliance whole Germans bought an assurance that they will have a time to attack on the West while they will be safe from the east.

Pretty good alliance where both sides benefits if you ask me :)

Btw, Raven if a can ask you, what is your take on Genozaur's comments here and there? I;m asking because he feels like being on your side, but what you are saying is pretty different at times.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 04:18:36 PM
Quote
Originally posted by straffo
The Curzon line was and is a complete joke.
And If this line is ethnic I'm the next queen of England.

It's just a very practical justification of the deportation of  Polish-speaking people of this area.

Talking about stats :

Poles                          4,794,000  39.9%
Ukrainians and Ruthenians      4,139,000  34.4%
Jews                           1,045,000  08.4%
Belarusians                      993,000  08.5%
Russians                         120,000  01.0%
Lithuanians                       76,000  00.6%
Others and not given             845,000  06.4%
[/B]


Straf, I warned you to be careful with Wikipedia stats. You did not understand my hint and produced that biased statistics. Sorry, you've just done even worse :
 you reproduced only one half of that statistics !

Your next step is the following : you take the current statistics of the modern numbers of Native Americans in the USA today, and declare that their Home Lands are just a myth because such a few people can't even populate Manhattan.

Didn't you notice that the Wikipedia article on Curson Line is a specially intended piece of anti-Russian propaganda which from its  beginning LED YOU TO BELIEVE that Curson Line "has nothing to do with ethnic boundaries" ? At the same time somewhere closer to the end of the article the anonimous authors had to say a couple of mumbling words about the ethnic devide along the Curson Line. And the statistics they fed you are not dated. Don't you know why ? Because that article IS MEANT FOR THE GUYS LIKE YOU.
Anyway, it's never late to grow up and began using your brains. :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 04:24:02 PM
to Thrawn

>>In the CCCP who owned the scarce resources? Individuals and/or corporations of individuals or the state?

During NEP times - individuals and the state. After and before that mostly state, but there were some commercial undertakings, even foreign.

>>How can you explain that the rest of the CCCP is so much poorer than western countries.

Hah :-) In USA now ~10% of peoples cannot feed themself at all time (according to New York Times). In USSR *all* people have food and flats and stuff, there weren`t homeless or beggars."Poorer"? Sure, standarts of living were lower, but it`s because economics was oriented onto state needs - heavy industry and so on. So, I don`t think, that USSR (as a country) was "poorer". Ordinary USSR citizien was poorer then ordinary citizien of developed Europe country. But, well... There is not so uncommon here to had two or even three higher education. And if you ever needed medical care (including surgery) you can get it without spending money on it - all of this were (and particaly is) free. And USSR medicine was best in the world - by standarts of International Helthcare Organization (rough translation from russian, don`t know original naming). So, was it poorer? No. If you like economics, you can compare gross data for USSR and other countries.

>> Anytime a government misallocates resources where they think they should go, instead of were there is an actually market demand and you destroy competition damage is done to the economy and to the standard of living of the populous.

Sure, and without government you have monopolies formed - MS and so on - and this destroys competition very fast. Pure market is no less idiocy as pure planned.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 04:33:17 PM
to bik

>>4th biggest military power, who had no country itself, but got the opportunities and equipment from the western Alles.

Nazi, USSR, Japan, England, USA, poles. Who was fifth and sixth, then, if poles were fourth?

>>Btw, Raven if a can ask you, what is your take on Genozaur's comments here and there? I;m asking because he feels like being on your side, but what you are saying is pretty different at times.

Well, I dunno. There is no "sides" for me, only individuals with their opinions. It`s one of the russian (and finish also, according to Linus Torvalds at "Just for Fun") features: we have individual minds, self-contained in some way.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 04:38:22 PM
Quote
Originally posted by straffo
You needed 1 full year to come  defend your ally and it's with the help of the Nazi ?

Are you sure the Pole are one who should feel guilty in this case ?

No one should forget Russia was in bed with Satan one full year.


And the result of that hellish liason is poor Straffo.
:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 04:47:24 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Holden

>>You're an idiot, genozaur.

USA living change people in that way very fast, Holden...

Генозавр, не обижайся. Хотел подколоть.


Rave, it's OK.



:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on March 27, 2005, 04:51:47 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Straf, I warned you to be careful with Wikipedia stats. You did not understand my hint and produced that biased statistics. Sorry, you've just done even worse :
 you reproduced only one half of that statistics !


You asked for the stats , I posted them
Quote

Your next step is the following : you take the current statistics of the modern numbers of Native Americans in the USA today, and declare that their Home Lands are just a myth because such a few people can't even populate Manhattan. [/B]

But it would be an apple/orange comparaison.

Quote
Didn't you notice that the Wikipedia article on Curson Line is a specially intended piece of anti-Russian propaganda which from its  beginning LED YOU TO BELIEVE that Curson Line "has nothing to do with ethnic boundaries" ? At the same time somewhere closer to the end of the article the anonimous authors had to say a couple of mumbling words about the ethnic devide along the Curson Line. And the statistics they fed you are not dated. Don't you know why ? Because that article IS MEANT FOR THE GUYS LIKE YOU.
Anyway, it's never late to grow up and began using your brains. :rofl [/B]

Proove me the Curzon line had no impact on the local population.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 05:05:26 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Thrawn

>>You are confusing politics (the allocation of power) with economics (the allocation of scarce resource).

Still don`t understand? Communism it`s a form of democracy. Like liberal democracy, parlamental democracy and so on. This word has nothing to do with economic models (planned economy, in our case). Sure, ideologicaly, pure communism cannot coexist with market. But pure communism never exist.

Communism has nothing to do with soviet economic model, cause communism is

>>Why is East Germany so poor compared to West Germany?

Well, statistically, East Germany was poor comparing to West side long before WW2. Didn`t you blame England for poorness in India, yes? This not caused by british occupation, I suppose. It`s because of lack of resources, unlucky geographical point and so on.


The above post has been corrupted "cause communism is."

RAVEN, when typing the post GO to FILE and hit WORK OFFLINE. When you are done typing your text, COPY IT INTO THE EDITOR PROGRAM FILE ON YOUR COMPUTER. Then EXPECT TO BE DISCONNECTED. Reestablish Internet connection, and IMMEDIATELY SEND YOUR POST. Be patient, cuz THE PROCESS OF SENDING YOUR POST MAY TAKE UNEXPECTEDLY LONG TIME.
Otherwise EXPECT GLITCHES which will CORRUPT THE TEXT IN YOUR POSTS.
Don't worry, you are just screened for truthfulness by the FBI radar.
:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 05:11:48 PM
to genozaur

>>RAVEN, when typing the post GO to FILE and hit WORK OFFLINE.

8-) Post corrupted cause I edit them after post and forgot delete this part. Please, don`t treat me as idiot anymore :-) I just little absent-minded at morning (9 AM here).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 27, 2005, 05:22:04 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to genozaur

>>RAVEN, when typing the post GO to FILE and hit WORK OFFLINE.

8-) Post corrupted cause I edit them after post and forgot delete this part. Please, don`t treat me as idiot anymore :-) I just little absent-minded at morning (9 AM here).


No problem, Rave.
:confused:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 27, 2005, 06:59:39 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

8-) Post corrupted cause I edit them after post and forgot delete this part. Please, don`t treat me as idiot anymore :-) I just little absent-minded at morning (9 AM here).


Why not?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 08:21:17 PM
to MiloMorai

Direct offense is a common way for you to talk? Then I advise you to not going to Russia ever, cause here you get kick in your face fast for such attitude.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 27, 2005, 08:54:06 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to MiloMorai

Direct offense is a common way for you to talk? Then I advise you to not going to Russia ever, cause here you get kick in your face fast for such attitude.


Well stop acting like you are one.:aok
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 08:59:36 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And now you blame Soviets for counter-attack in 1939? :-)


I realize I am shouting at the wind, or at least it's intellectual equivalent, but what the hell here goes.

Just whom did the Soviets counter attack?  

In order to counter attack, one must first be attacked.  In all my history books, I cannot find the names of the Polish regiments that attacked the CCCP.

The Nazis and the Soviets attack Poland in concert.  That made them for that moment allies indeed.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 09:44:27 PM
Genozaur and Boroda:

I used "shambles" as a descriptor of the Soviet economy as a relative term.

During Stalin's first 5 year plan, which concentrated on agriculture, from 1929 and 1934 the number of cattle in the country dropped from 58 million to 33.5 million. The number of horses dropped from 32.6 million to 17.3 million. Livestock totals did not reach their pre-Five Year Plan levels again until the mid-1950’s.  Steel production dramatically increased, was only 60% of Stalin's goal.

The second five year plan, ending with CCCP almost catching Germany in steel production, but failing to reach the recommended production levels in such crucial areas as coal, oil, and cement production.

While the CCCP's economy grew at 12 to 13% in the 1930's, 2 times nothing is still nothing.

It grew at spectacular rates percentage wise, but when the CCCP fell apart, it's economy was about the same as Holland.  50 years of double digit growth, and no bigger than the economy of the Netherlands.


edit> Vikings, Magyars, and Mongols are Barbaric tribes, and as Russians are decendants of Viking trading culture that stretched from the Baltic to the middle east, Russians are barbarians, or at least decendants of such.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 10:21:25 PM
to Holden

>>Just whom did the Soviets counter attack?

There was smiley near. For dubmheads.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 27, 2005, 10:27:29 PM
So then you back off previous statements that disavow Soviet alliance with Nazi Germany in the invasion of Poland with a smiley.

okay
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 10:32:10 PM
to Holden

>>edit> Vikings, Magyars, and Mongols are Barbaric tribes, and as Russians are decendants of Viking trading culture that stretched from the Baltic to the middle east, Russians are barbarians, or at least decendants of such.

Sure. Alll france population are ex-gauls. Germans and england populated by barbarians too. And USA is a land of migrated barbarians (mostly criminals), mixed with unwashed indians and Negroes slaves from Africa. All nations in the modern world can be called barbaric, cause "barbaric" meant "not greek by birth" for ellins.

But Russians not "decendants of Viking trading culture", I assure you. Also we share nothing with Mongols and Magyars.

Quote

The Russians had its origins with the ancient nomadic Scythians who in the 7th century B.C. migrated north into the areas around the Black Sea. These early Slavic tribes over the next millenium gradually spread throughout the Steppe lands of Russia and into Eastern Europe. The majority of them eventually settled into village life, but some retained their free roaming horse based culture.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 27, 2005, 10:45:47 PM
to Holden

>>So then you back off previous statements that disavow Soviet alliance with Nazi Germany in the invasion of Poland with a smiley.

I repeat again for you, my friend. If you think, that joint attack means alliance, then Poland can be called a nazi ally - both of them attack CZ at once. And if they allies and attack CZ - USSR ally, then there is a good point for USSR to help his ally (CZ) and attack one of it enemies (Poland or German). CZ decline offer to help. German and USSR conclude non-agression pact after that. But USSR and Poland not. So, if we accept your dumb statement about "joint attack means alliance", USSR had full right to treat Poland as nazi ally and enemy of USSR ex-ally (CZ). So, it had full right to attack it - again, according to your statement.

Smiley was just because of idiocy of your statement. "Counter-attack" word was just consequence of your (ill)logical claim about alliance.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 28, 2005, 12:06:49 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And USA is a land of migrated barbarians (mostly criminals), mixed with unwashed indians and Negroes slaves from Africa.


Actually, Australia was the former penal colony.

And when Molotov and VonRibbentrob took out a map of Poland and agreed to a Nazi sector and a Soviet sector,
(http://www.ska.pl/biorytm/mapa.jpg) as posted earlier in this thread, they were forming a political agreement for a joint military campaign.

Call it what you want, but the dictionary says alliance is "A close association of nations or other groups, formed to advance common interests or causes"
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 28, 2005, 03:09:48 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Holden

>>So then you back off previous statements that disavow Soviet alliance with Nazi Germany in the invasion of Poland with a smiley.

I repeat again for you, my friend. If you think, that joint attack means alliance, then Poland can be called a nazi ally - both of them attack CZ at once. And if they allies and attack CZ - USSR ally, then there is a good point for USSR to help his ally (CZ) and attack one of it enemies (Poland or German). CZ decline offer to help. German and USSR conclude non-agression pact after that. But USSR and Poland not. So, if we accept your dumb statement about "joint attack means alliance", USSR had full right to treat Poland as nazi ally and enemy of USSR ex-ally (CZ). So, it had full right to attack it - again, according to your statement.

Smiley was just because of idiocy of your statement. "Counter-attack" word was just consequence of your (ill)logical claim about alliance.


Raven, lat me say it again:

In my opinion Soviet attack on Poland surely helped the Gemrnas as it forced Poland to fight on two fronts. It's a lot of help if you ask me.
Of course the fact that Poland were fighting with the Germans with majority of it's forces helped Soviets big time.

I never said that battleplans were prepared together by both, Germans and Soviets, but the whole idea of the attack on Poland was pre-planned and prepared together so i can't see how you can't call it an Allience? Surely, it bought Soviets some time as you said, so... i would say that Soviets and Germans were the Allies at the time - Soviets bought some time and grab some land by that Alliance whole Germans bought an assurance that they will have a time to attack on the West while they will be safe from the east.

Pretty good alliance where both sides benefits if you ask me.

Opposite to it, Poles grabbed a small piece of land (again, we shouldn't do it) and Poland did it WITHOUT any pact, or even a consultation with the Germany. I don't believe that by taking Zaolzie we actually helped the gemrnas, but of course you can have a different opinion... and if you are right, that still does not make Poland and Germany the allies. We never made the plans of Czech's partitions, of striking them together and so on (before the WW2 of course).

I hope you can see the difference?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 28, 2005, 07:07:35 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
USA is a land of migrated barbarians (mostly criminals), mixed with unwashed indians and Negroes slaves from Africa.


Actually loads of europeans moved to the USA in hopes of better life etc.
The several colonies weren't made of criminals, but people who were willing to move to the USA.

I'd say Australia has had much more criminals sent there than to the USA, in percentages.
They aren't doing too bad nowadays.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 28, 2005, 08:30:03 AM
Wow, the Soviet stables really filled up over the weekend!

I'll try to drop by and clean out a few stalls later today. There's a few mountains of Soviet horse doobers in here. Can't be healthy.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 28, 2005, 08:30:24 AM
Quote
Originally posted by NUKE
I guess you've never read Boroda's history books. They contain  the truth regarding all matters. The rest of the entire world is brainwashed and was denied the truth.


The first man brainwashed by Evil Soviet Propaganda was sir Winston S. Churchill. In September, 1939, he welcomed a Soviet "invasion" in "Poland", pointing at the obvious fact that Red Army saved millions of Poles from nazis.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 28, 2005, 09:26:54 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Wow, the Soviet stables really filled up over the weekend!

I'll try to drop by and clean out a few stalls later today. There's a few mountains of Soviet horse doobers in here. Can't be healthy.


We kindly await for more lies from US Ministry of Truth, provided here for free by mr. Radio-Toad.

Toad, who told you that "facts" about KAL 707 forced to land in 1978? I need to look at that place, there must be some proof to the well-known fact that Evil Russians crucified Christ. :rofl

I could imagine that US military propaganda is based on utter lies, but never thought that everything is that bad :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 28, 2005, 10:41:19 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Wow, the Soviet stables really filled up over the weekend!

I'll try to drop by and clean out a few stalls later today. There's a few mountains of Soviet horse doobers in here. Can't be healthy.


I don't know why they don't go into business. They would make a fortune with all that manure fertilizer they produce? :D

Or, they could start a comedy act. They would have the audiance rolling in the aisles.  :eek:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 28, 2005, 10:28:11 PM
Quote
Soon after entering Soviet airspace, the airliner was met by a Soviet jet. The pilot of Flight 902, Captain Kim Chang Ky, reported that when he caught sight of' the Soviet jet -- off the right side, not the left as specified by International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO, pronounced eye-kay-oh) standards -- he reduced speed, lowered his landing gear, and flashed his navigation lights on and off, all specified in procedures as signifying willingness to follow the Soviet fighter.

His calls on 121.5 were recorded by a Finnish air traffic control tower at Rovaniemi, which also noted the lack of any Soviet calls on the same frequency.
[/b]

But we all know what liars those Finns are, don't we Comrades?

As to daylight/dark:

Quote
For more than an hour Captain Kim flew at an altitude of only several thousand feet across the snow-covered peninsula, seeking a safe landing place. The Soviets had no idea where he was. He had aborted several approaches to possible sites when he spotted obstructions at the last moment. Finally, after nightfall, he found a frozen lake bed, just west of Kem, and let down smoothly, skidding in to a safe landing.

He flew around for an HOUR before nightfall.



Of course, the most important point to remember is that Civilian or not, the Soviets would STILL have SHOT IT DOWN.

They don't care if it's civilian.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 28, 2005, 11:12:35 PM
The early part of the war? While the Soviets were backstabbing the Poles and the Allies were doing nothing?

What else were the Soviets doing even before they backstabbed the Poles?

Quote
The first pact was an economic agreement, which Ribbentrop and Molotov signed on August 19, 1939.
The economic agreement committed the Soviet Union to provide food products as well as raw materials to Germany in exchange for furnished products such as machinery from Germany.

During the first years of the war, this economic agreement helped Germany bypass the British blockade.



So while our Stalinists complain that the Western Allies didn't do enough, early enough....

they were feeding the German war machine.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 12:14:24 AM
to Toad

>>The early part of the war? While the Soviets were backstabbing the Poles and the Allies were doing nothing?

Early part of war was in 1938, when allies backstab CZ and then doing nothing :-) Formaly, there was no war at that time, but if France/England/USSR would helped CZ to destroy nazi forces, WW2 might never happened... But Churchill want for nazi to destroy bolshevism and jews/czech/poles/germans/soviets lives were reasonable price for this bastard. Only when he realise, that Hitler don`t attack USSR next to Poland, but France, allies start to resist him. So, allies show by CZ example, that backstabing is a usual for England/France to cooperate and USSR on it own with nazi threat. Ribbentrop-Molotov pact in this situation was an ingenious diplomatic maneuver for USSR. That gives chance to streghten industry and remove border further from Moscow. Should we care about poles lives instead of our own and attack nazi in 1939? This move lead us to lose in war and world dominance for Germany with all Europe/USSR resources and Japan as allies would just a matter of time. So, M-R pact and attack on Poland wasn`t to humane, but it was perfect strategic move for our country.

>>they were feeding the German war machine.

Change grain (to feed people) for high quality machinery (to build tanks) before war - not a bad deal, I think. This wasn`t a gift, but a trade. Very favourable for Soviets.

Ans "raw materials" were vegetal oil, hemp and other trash, not chrome, manganese or something else that can be used in machinery building. I think that this trade were excelent way to weaken nazi war machine and strengthen soviet. Nazi engeeners worked on building machine tools for USSR instead of making more planes and tanks for nazi.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 29, 2005, 01:17:46 AM
So the USSR was the ingenious one here and britons were the backstabbers.... how surprising, again :rolleyes:
You guys sure can bend everything over into your favor.

I sure hope you guys are just fkning around with the westerners, so you have something to laugh for when drinking vodka.
If not, then I am really really really worried of the future.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 29, 2005, 01:37:06 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Toad

>>The early part of the war? While the Soviets were backstabbing the Poles and the Allies were doing nothing?

Early part of war was in 1938, when allies backstab CZ and then doing nothing :-) Formaly, there was no war at that time, but if France/England/USSR would helped CZ to destroy nazi forces, WW2 might never happened... But Churchill want for nazi to destroy bolshevism and jews/czech/poles/germans/soviets lives were reasonable price for this bastard. Only when he realise, that Hitler don`t attack USSR next to Poland, but France, allies start to resist him. So, allies show by CZ example, that backstabing is a usual for England/France to cooperate and USSR on it own with nazi threat. Ribbentrop-Molotov pact in this situation was an ingenious diplomatic maneuver for USSR. That gives chance to streghten industry and remove border further from Moscow. Should we care about poles lives instead of our own and attack nazi in 1939? This move lead us to lose in war and world dominance for Germany with all Europe/USSR resources and Japan as allies would just a matter of time. So, M-R pact and attack on Poland wasn`t to humane, but it was perfect strategic move for our country.

>>they were feeding the German war machine.

Change grain (to feed people) for high quality machinery (to build tanks) before war - not a bad deal, I think. This wasn`t a gift, but a trade. Very favourable for Soviets.

Ans "raw materials" were vegetal oil, hemp and other trash, not chrome, manganese or something else that can be used in machinery building. I think that this trade were excelent way to weaken nazi war machine and strengthen soviet. Nazi engeeners worked on building machine tools for USSR instead of making more planes and tanks for nazi.


Raven, i think we almost get the agrrement? ;)

"but if France/England/USSR would helped CZ to destroy nazi forces, WW2 might never happened"

i could agree with that, or at least agree with the fact that it could change a lot... and maybe save Poland.

"Churchill want for nazi to destroy bolshevism and jews/czech/poles/germans/soviets lives were reasonable price for this bastard."

I would never go that far... as i believe that Churchill would surely lefto Poland under German occupation (opposite to the Allince we have signed) to save his people and do not enter the war (of course i think that Churchill betrayed Poland) but saying that he did it to destroy some nations and to make Nazi's stronger? It's way to far.

"Ribbentrop-Molotov pact in this situation was an ingenious diplomatic maneuver for USSR. That gives chance to streghten industry and remove border further from Moscow. Should we care about poles lives instead of our own and attack nazi in 1939? This move lead us to lose in war and world dominance for Germany with all Europe/USSR resources and Japan as allies would just a matter of time. So, M-R pact and attack on Poland wasn`t to humane, but it was perfect strategic move for our country."

Sure, i agree with that, you almost finally admited (what it obvious... or i just see it that way) that Soviets made an Allience that bought them some time and land.
Was it good for your country? Sure it was :) Was it good strategic decision for your contry? Of course :) It helped you to survive the War and "conquer" (you prefered that word ;) ) some onther countries after WW2? Sure :)
And after all i see nothing wrond in it... i mean you have your right to feel that way, you have the reasons to feel that way and i'm not going to agrue with it. Also i don't think that Poland needs an appology for that.
I'm happy to see that you are talking about the pact you made with Nazis and so on, because that's what happened.
Then we can talk about this or that, but the point is to call tha fact and do not denay them.

There is a different story with murdering POW's in Katyn for example. I don't think that there is any defence for what Stalin did there (and you can say the same way about Pilsudski). Still no comment about your MFA statement? ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 02:00:54 AM
to Fishu

>>I sure hope you guys are just fkning around with the westerners, so you have something to laugh for when drinking vodka.

I don`t drink alcohol at all (cause alcohol degrade sport form fast and I`m train at karate section). Most of my friends prefer beer, vermouth or cognac (armenian). Vodka... Well, it`s another myth. It popular throught marginal layer of society and number of such people decrase fast.

But you right, I`m here mostly to have fun from bla-blaing with people of different culture, not for "defending" something :-)

to bik

>>Still no comment about your MFA statement?

Only a lot of comments at russian-speaking forums about stupidity of our foreign ministry in admiting unproved fact. 90% of poles sure that murder is NKVD, at least 60% of russians - that it was done by nazi. So, we (Boroda and I) are not alone here. Still wish for investigation to go more rapid and all files transfer to Poland side at closest time. It would way more useful that all of this "we mourn your losses" bla-bla.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: bikekil on March 29, 2005, 02:11:54 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Fishu

>>I sure hope you guys are just fkning around with the westerners, so you have something to laugh for when drinking vodka.

I don`t drink alcohol at all (cause alcohol degrade sport form fast and I`m train at karate section). Most of my friends prefer beer, vermouth or cognac (armenian). Vodka... Well, it`s another myth. It popular throught marginal layer of society and number of such people decrase fast.

But you right, I`m here mostly to have fun from bla-blaing with people of different culture, not for "defending" something :-)

to bik

>>Still no comment about your MFA statement?

Only a lot of comments at russian-speaking forums about stupidity of our foreign ministry in admiting unproved fact. 90% of poles sure that murder is NKVD, at least 60% of russians - that it was done by nazi. So, we (Boroda and I) are not alone here. Still wish for investigation to go more rapid and all files transfer to Poland side at closest time. It would way more useful that all of this "we mourn your losses" bla-bla.


Good enought for me :) A solid (maybe international and surely with a Russian representatives) investigation would be the best way to go :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 29, 2005, 07:40:51 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad


But we all know what liars those Finns are, don't we Comrades?

As to daylight/dark:



Of course, the most important point to remember is that Civilian or not, the Soviets would STILL have SHOT IT DOWN.

They don't care if it's civilian. [/B]


Toad, I need a link to this lies - they must have something about Christ and Russians :D

Again - read the article Nekto posted. It gives you a complete picture with timings.

I again advise you to buy a map and find Kem' there. Poor Korean flew South instead of North, crossed shore line and flew into Soviet airspace for several hundreed kilometers. Then he played evasive maneuvers with Soviet interceptors and turned 90-180 degrees after every pass. Anatoly Kerefov had to litreally push him to the lake to land, he was threatening a collision, risking his life.

I think you can find someone who understands Russian to translate that NVO article for you. I have no time to do it, and I know that you'll never read it because you are stuck in your usual lies.

Just one thought: using interceptors to identify an invader and force it to land instead of simply shooting it down with a SAM was a deliberate decision. Soviet pilots risked their lives to save innocent people whe were victims of your dirty CIA games.

After target divided on radar screens - Soviet PVO command had all the rights to open fire at it and bring it down by all means. More to say - it was their duty.

Unfortunately - you know how PVO works only from the other end. If Soviet side shot down all the planes that invaded our airspace - Boeing could get huge military production orders.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 29, 2005, 07:55:32 AM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Good enought for me :) A solid (maybe international and surely with a Russian representatives) investigation would be the best way to go :)


Thank you! !

It's exactly what I wish to be done.

Let's leave blind faith to Toads and work together.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 12:07:52 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, I need a link to this lies - they must have something about Christ and Russians :D
[/b]

Just put  "  KAL 902 Finnish tower" into a search engine. You'll find a lot of new (to you) information.

Quote
Then he played evasive maneuvers with Soviet interceptors
[/b]

Too bad that's not what the passengers said. They shoot his wing and he dove... now to a Soviet pilot that may be an incredibly tough evasive maneuver to follow. A 707 in  a rapid descent... couldn't follow him right? :rofl

And we all know how well an 707 missing a big part of its wing can outmaneuver a Soviet interceptor, right?

(http://heninen.net/flight-902/boeing-707-5_.jpg)  




 
Quote
Soviet pilots risked their lives to save innocent people whe were victims of your dirty CIA games.
[/b]

I had your Soviet pilots trying to fly my wing in the late '70's. They suxxored; they couldn't hang in with an RC-135 in a 30 degree bank autopilot turn. They either overshot or fell inside the turn and got way behind.

So the risk to their lives and the lives of the civilian passengers was mostly the risk of a Soviet fighter colliding with them due to his own incompetence.

Quote
If Soviet side shot down all the planes that invaded our airspace - Boeing could get huge military production orders.


Yeah, they were incompetent.  Both KAL 902 and KAL 007 showed that. Mattias Rust in his Cessna especially showed that.

So they didn't shoot them all down but it wasn't for lack of trying.

Cold War Shootdowns (http://home.sprynet.com/~anneled/ColdWar.html)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 12:22:51 PM
As I said, they were mostly a threat due to their inability to fly formation.

Quote
13 September 1987 A Soviet Su-27P Flanker of the 941st IAP, flown by Vasiliy Tsymbal, intercepted a Lockheed P-3B Orion of the 333 squadron of the Royal Norwegian Air Force, flown by Jan Salvesen, over the Barents Sea.

While maneuvering below the P-3B, the Su-27P collided with the outboard right propeller of the Orion. The impact shattered a fin tip of the Su-27P and caused fragments of the propeller to puncture the P-3B's fuselage, causing a decompression.

Because of the damaged propeller, the Orion experienced severe vibrations and the outboard right engine was shut down. The aircraft disengaged and returned safely to their bases. Tsymbal was expelled from the Communist Party three days later, but was reinstated after a day. Shortly thereafter he was awarded the Order of the Red Star. ( :rofl )

The Orion's pilot emerged from the incident with no blemishes to his service record and the Soviet Union officially apologized to Norway.

Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 12:25:45 PM
And of course, the difference between us.

Quote
1 July 1960 A US Air Force ERB-47H Stratojet (53-4281) of the 38th Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron, 55th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing, flying over the Barents Sea was downed by Soviet pilot Vasili Poliakov, flying a MiG-15 studmuffinot.

Co-pilot Bruce Olmstead and navigator John McKone survived and were taken captive. The pilot, Bill Palm and ELINT operators Eugene Posa, Oscar Goforth and Dean Phillips were killed.

Olmstead and McKone were released from Soviet captivity on January 25th, 1961. Bill Palm's remains were returned to the US on July 25, 1960. Eugene Posa's remains were recovered by the Soviets, but never returned to the US.



Quote
1980 A Soviet Tu-95 Bear, flying from the USSR to Cuba entered US airspace and passed very close to Langley AFB in Virginia (it could be seen from the control tower). The aircraft was intercepted by F-15s from the US Air Force 1st TFW and escorted out of US airspace.



Langley is TAC headquarters, as you know. But we didn't kill them; we just sent them on their way.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 29, 2005, 12:38:24 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad

Too bad that's not what the passengers said. They shoot his wing and he dove... now to a Soviet pilot that may be an incredibly tough evasive maneuver to follow. A 707 in  a rapid descent... couldn't follow him right? :rofl

And we all know how well an 707 missing a big part of its wing can outmaneuver a Soviet interceptor, right?


Almost anything can outmaneuver a Su-15.

After each pass of the interceptor - 707 made a 90 degree turn. Keferov was so angry at the obvious stupidity of the pilot that he asked for shooting him down.

A man in a Su-15 had to force a huge airliner to land! And he succeeded. Good job.

Passeners could say anything, they never understood what happned, I don't think that anyone noticed that sun is at the wrong side.

Korean pilots admitted that they heard orders on the radio and saw the maneuvers of the interceptors and decided not to obey orders. I wonder how they explain why they flew South instead of North.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I had your Soviet pilots trying to fly my wing in the late '70's. They suxxored; they couldn't hang in with an RC-135 in a 30 degree bank autopilot turn. They either overshot or fell inside the turn and got way behind.


So - they effectively forced you to change course. That's all.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
So the risk to their lives and the lives of the civilian passengers was mostly the risk of a Soviet fighter colliding with them due to his own incompetence.


The main risk was that Soviet PVO command had an option to simply fire two S-200 missiles at it and then collect what was left (not much after an explosion of 300kg warhead with 60000 steel balls) on the ground.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Yeah, they were incompetent.  Both KAL 902 and KAL 007 showed that. Mattias Rust in his Cessna especially showed that.


The article I quote says: yes, we got so scared after KAL007 shootdown that noone ordered to shoot down Rust. He was tracked by PVO and Soviet interceptors passed him by several times.

How do you see a supersonic fighter forcing a Cessna to land?

Anyway, a provocation was successfull and let Gorby change the top military command. Marshall Koldunov, PVO commander died several months after Rust's flight. He was a best WWII Yakovlev fighter ace...

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
So they didn't shoot them all down but it wasn't for lack of trying.


The very fact that you are here telling your propaganda lies proves opposite thing.

Using newspeak doesn't help you. You have to admit that you prepared routes for bombers aimed at Soviet cities in an aggressive war. You side have always been and remains aggressors.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 29, 2005, 12:49:18 PM
Toad, telling that someone can survive and be "taken captive" in Barenz Sea is ridiculous.

Again you prove that that spys were shot down over land.

At least PVO works better then your "air defence". Letting an invader fly over your airforce base is a sign of incompetence, not good will.

American pilots unable to fly in formation too? :lol Too scared to force an invader to change course? Incompetent cowards.

I still remember your rhethorics about EP-3 that landed at Hainan. Cowards. I have to say it again.

Remember that Su-24s that two times penetrated a CV group air defence and flew over the deck of American carrier a few years ago? Again - cowardice and incompetence. Good only at gang-banging MiG-15s that have orders not to open fire.  "And this people wanted to have a nuclear war with us!" (tm) :lol
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on March 29, 2005, 01:24:47 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
So - they effectively forced you to change course. That's all.


Hmm.. a plane on autopilot... forced to change course..
MAYBE it was heading to the next waypoint.
Forced by the flightplan....
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 01:37:37 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda

A man in a Su-15 had to force a huge airliner to land! And he succeeded. Good job.


You mean AFTER he shot two missiles at it and failed to murder them in the air?  :rofl

He didn't force anyone to land. Your fighters lost him and he landed on a lake. The fighter transmissions with control were recorded.

Quote
Korean pilots admitted that they heard orders on the radio and saw the maneuvers of the interceptors and decided not to obey orders.
[/b]

That's probably what the pre-printed confession they were forced to sign said. You're familiar with "confessions" in the USSR, no doubt?

The Finns recorded the KAL on 121.5, International VHF Emergency. No answers, no transmissions at all from the Soviet forces. Those lying Finns, eh?  :rofl

Separate US intercepts show the same thing.
 

Quote
So - they effectively forced you to change course. That's all.


No, in my time flying RC's they never, ever made me change course when I wasn't scheduled to do so. I never heard of them forcing a course change on anyone in my squadron.

We flew pre-planned tracks, with pre-planned turn points. We normally made such turns on auotpilot. IF.. and that's a BIG IF.. a Soviet interceptor actually got up on our wing during the straight and level portion of the track, they always fell out in the autopilot turns. It was comical.


Quote
The article I quote says: yes, we got so scared after KAL007 shootdown
[/b]

Scared to shoot? Because it took you forever to intercept KAL 007? You were scared by your own incompetence.

Quote
How do you see a supersonic fighter forcing a Cessna to land?
[/b]


Actually, I'm suprised they didn't murder him. They could have done it with wake turbulence most likely.


Quote
The very fact that you are here telling your propaganda lies proves opposite thing.
[/b]

Most of us in the RC squadron figure we were just lucky some Soviet putz in the PVO didn't decide to murder us in International Airspace.... like they did to so many of our predecessors.

Quote
You have to admit that you prepared routes for bombers aimed at Soviet cities in an aggressive war. You side have always been and remains aggressors.
[/B]

I mapped the radars so they could develop the best ingress routes.

Fortunately, you Soviets didn't advance beyond your captured countries in Eastern Europe and try to enslave more of Europe, so there was no war.

Our SIOP was always reactive in nature. It was "IF the Soviets do this... we will do this." Your side would have had to start it; and then we would have had to finish it for you.

And don't pretend you didn't have ICBM's of the Strategic Rocket Forces targeted on US cities as well. And what of your missile carrying submarine forces when you got those in the 1960s? What were they aimed at?

It was MAD, Mutual Assured Destruction... and you did it just like we did it. To pretend otherwise just continues to expose your totally dishonest nature.

BTW, MAD must have worked.. we're all still here in "keyboard combat" rather than actual combat. Success.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 01:44:42 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, telling that someone can survive and be "taken captive" in Barenz Sea is ridiculous.



Well, with Soviet survival gear, it probably WOULD be impossible.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 29, 2005, 01:49:07 PM
LOL, Toad not only has someone been brainwashed, they have had a lobotomy.

So the Americans are warmongers Boroda.:rofl  With the number of times they could have shot down Soviet a/c, while threatening Americans, they never did, but the Soviets sure shot down a/c that were much less of a threat to them. :rolleyes:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 03:39:48 PM
Quote
The crew bailed out 50 miles from the coast over the Barents Sea at latitude 72 degrees north. Olmstead saw everyone bail out, but one crew member's chute did not open. Bruce landed hard in the near-freezing water of the Barents and struggled to deploy his small yellow dinghy. In the process of ejecting from the spinning B-47, he had broken his back. Scanning the horizon he could see only one other dinghy.

John McKone landed between a mile and a half to two miles from Olmstead. The dinghies were hard to maneuver in the heavy sea, and the two were never able to join up. Of the six crew members, only Olmstead and McKone had survived. The others disappeared and were presumed lost.



I met John McKone while I was in. In his meeting with us, he maintained they were well outside Soviet airspace.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 04:29:48 PM
Again, the difference:

Quote
27 February 1974 A Soviet An-24 Coke reconnaissance aircraft, low on fuel, made an emergency landing at Gambell Airfield in Alaska. The crew remained on the aircraft overnight and were provided with space heaters and food. The next day they were refueled and departed for home.




Quote
On 26 March, 1994, Russian military surveillance aircraft, monitoring a NATO anti-submarine warfare exercise, was low on fuel and made an emergency landing at Thule Air Base in Greenland. It was on the ground about six hours, the crew was fed, the aircraft was refueled and it departed.


Thule is the U.S. Armed Forces' northernmost installation, located 750 miles north of the Arctic Circle.

Now, if we had been SOVIETS... we would have murdered these crews long before they could land AT one of our bases. even though it was clear they were minimal threats if any threat at all.

Again, the difference between barbarians and humanitarians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 05:00:41 PM
Toad, what a tipycal USA-government-defender like you think about Orange Agent in Vietnam? This is chemical weapon and it were used in Vietnam (didn`t chemical weapon is forbidden since WW1? Not for USA!).

BTW, USA STILL deny this. Oh, I lied. USA admit this for Vietnam veterans in USA, but reject for vietnams themself.

Article in russian: http://globalrus.ru/satire/140630/

In english:
About Agent Orange: http://www.ffrd.org/AO/factsheet.htm
Lawsuit: http://www.ffrd.org/Lawsuit/Lawsuit.htm

Show to the whole world what USAers is truly are, Toad :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 05:21:15 PM
to Toad

>>Fortunately, you Soviets didn't advance beyond your captured countries in Eastern Europe and try to enslave more of Europe, so there was no war.

USA still think that it Big Brother of Europe and must defend Europe against USSR (and now arabic) agression? Maybe you should ask europians about that? Maybe they don`t want your so called "protection" and can defend themself without your "help"?

What the fkcng habit - dictate to other countries what they should do?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 05:32:16 PM
Toad, and agian. Forgive my unawareness, but does anyone actually see our M-17/M-55/Bear F/Mig-25D/F/Yak-25/S-13 above the USA territory? Whole world knows about your RC-135 spies - but does anyone actualy see USSR spy planes?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 05:37:34 PM
And about KAL-007.

Read this: http://geocities.com/ke007us/

Quote

Over more than ten years of investigation, Michel Brun has collected and analyzed evidence which indicates

    * that KAL 007's off course flight was intentional
    * that when the Korean airliner approached Sakhalin Island, so too did a number of U.S. military aircraft some of which had already overflown the Kamchatka Peninsula
    * that when a number of them entered Soviet territorial airspace at Sakhalin, a more than two hour air battle was initiated in which some ten U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy aircraft were shot down with the loss of at least thirty U.S. servicemen
    * that KAL007 itself appears not to have overflown either Kamchatka or Sakhalin but passed through the Straits just the south of that Soviet island, flew south over the Sea of Japan for at least 45 minutes
    * and was then destroyed off Honshu by means and for reasons which remain to be established
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 29, 2005, 05:45:17 PM
I'm more than critical about what US of A has done lately but I gotta say they were pretty much only reason why you commies  couldn't add whole western Europe to your stash like you did with eastern Europe.

I bet 65 years ago you would have been merrily marching into Finland to liberate our working class?

I gotta say there's something really wrong in you people.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Seeker on March 29, 2005, 06:36:06 PM
What Staga said.

Western Europeans are very concious that America made real contributions to holding our Democracies self determining; regardless of the current tone of realtions accross the Atlantic.

Man; if it's this hard to talk to these guys; what's it going to be like bringing North Koreans into the 21 .st centuary?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 06:46:00 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Toad, what a tipycal USA-government-defender like you think about Orange Agent in Vietnam? This is chemical weapon


What a putz.

The Story of Agent Orange (http://www.usvetdsp.com/agentorange.htm)

Agent Orange was a chemical defoliant for plants/trees. The story of its development is in that link. The problem with it is that it contains dioxin; when they made it, they didn't realize what dioxin was or what it would do to humans.

I know pilots that flew the "Ranch Hand" missions in VietNam. They all thought it was harmless and generally didn't even wear any protective gear. Sometimes they returned soaked in Agent Orange. Would they have done that if it was a chemical weapon?

Agent Orange was a colossal screw up by the chemists. Had they know the dangers of dioxin it would never have been used; it took over 20 years before the dangers of dioxin were understood.

Putz.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 06:49:42 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
USA still think that it Big Brother of Europe and must defend Europe against USSR (and now arabic) agression? Maybe you should ask europians about that?  


No, I don't think that.

I DO think that when they were flat on their backs after WW2 they needed defending from the people that conquered and enslaved Eastern Europe.

Now though, it's time for US troops to come home. Past time, actually. Slowly, the troops are leaving Europe. I wish they'd come home faster.

Maybe you should ask the Euros... two of them already answered you here.

We don't dictate to other countries. The Soviets were the ones that dictated... they just conquered and installed a dictator.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 06:54:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Whole world knows about your RC-135 spies - but does anyone actualy see USSR spy planes?


A lot of folks saw your TU-95's fly down the East Coast. They were interecepted... but not murdered, of course. One flew inland near Langely AFB. Your recon planes flew the West Coast a bit too, but very rarely and not very far. Alaska, mostly.

Since your long range aviation mostly sucked, though, you guys used recon trawlers and elint ships. Those were all the way around our coastline, just outside International Waters.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 07:05:49 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And about KAL-007.

Read this: http://geocities.com/ke007us/


Here, read THIS:
Open Letter to Walter Cronkite re Michel Brun's Distortions (http://www.jamesoberg.com/02201996openlettercronkitekal.html)

Brun is a loony Frenchman with an axe to grind against the US; his tinfoil hat is permanently attached to his head. He's as accurate as Thierry Meyssan is about 9/11; not at all.
Title: Bears Repeating
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 07:06:54 PM
Again, the difference:

Quote
27 February 1974 A Soviet An-24 Coke reconnaissance aircraft, low on fuel, made an emergency landing at Gambell Airfield in Alaska. The crew remained on the aircraft overnight and were provided with space heaters and food. The next day they were refueled and departed for home.




Quote
On 26 March, 1994, Russian military surveillance aircraft, monitoring a NATO anti-submarine warfare exercise, was low on fuel and made an emergency landing at Thule Air Base in Greenland. It was on the ground about six hours, the crew was fed, the aircraft was refueled and it departed.


Thule is the U.S. Armed Forces' northernmost installation, located 750 miles north of the Arctic Circle.

Now, if we had been SOVIETS... we would have murdered these crews long before they could land AT one of our bases. even though it was clear they were minimal threats if any threat at all.

Again, the difference between barbarians and humanitarians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 07:09:28 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Seeker
Man; if it's this hard to talk to these guys; what's it going to be like bringing North Koreans into the 21 .st centuary?


Which, in a way, is the whole point of this thread.

Lest we forget who we're dealing with.

Going to be very hard to trust the NK's about nukes when you see the die-hard remnants of the USSR.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 08:15:37 PM
to Staga and Seeker

>>I'm more than critical about what US of A has done lately but I gotta say they were pretty much only reason why you commies couldn't add whole western Europe to your stash like you did with eastern Europe.

Sure. Before that was Evil USSR. Now it`s Evil Arabic Terrorists. After that it would be Evil Communistic China and Evil North Korea With Nuclear Weapons. They always find reason for keeping their bases onto your territory. And you always would belive them, yes?

Don`t you think that sometime (after China, for example) it would Evil Europe Union and their bases onto your territory show their real purpose?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 08:16:20 PM
to Toad

>>The problem with it is that it contains dioxin; when they made it, they didn't realize what dioxin was or what it would do to humans.

Does it justify USA action somehow? They didn`t know what it do, but STILL used it again Vietnam. It`s a crime, Toad.

http://www.ffrd.org/AO/factsheet.htm
Quote

Its use has been banned by the Geneva Convention on Chemical Weapons.


"We didn`t know what it really is" is not plea, Toad. Cause in that way you can use ANY non-tested chemical on civilians during a war and after that said "we didn`t know what it was". Still, your country think that there was no crime and think that there should be no compensation vor vietnam people from government (but they pay compensation to US vietnam veterans, though). Know why?

Cause after that there may be suits by serbs (uranium endings on bombs), iraqs and others, to which your forces "bring democracy" with cassete bombs.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 09:11:03 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
"We didn`t know what it really is" is not plea, Toad.


:rofl

So, by your logic, no one should ever have used lead-based paint to paint houses.

After all, they "didn't know what it really is".

Are you really that thick?

Wait... maybe it's still OK to use lead-based paint in Russia?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 09:37:00 PM
to Toad

>>So, by your logic, no one should ever have used lead-based paint to paint houses.

No, according to my logic, you shouldn`t fed your babbies with it or paint your body. See the difference? You drop this chemical not only on fields, but on peoples as well. You use it not for weeds, but for mass spraying of vietnam territory - with civilians at their houses. You government don`t even care about lives of it own soldiers.

You try to looking whacky, Toad? Or you really didn`t understand what I`m talking about? Dyoxin is well known poison, one of the most stongerst. Dioxin work very fast (see Ukraine president Yushenko face, he was poisoned with dioxin). Test this chemical on animals before spraing it - is this so was os difficult? And maybe it was tested?

According to doc you give:
Quote

What they didn't realize, or chose to ignore, was that 2,4,5-T contained dioxin, a useless by-product of herbicide production. It would be twenty more years until concern was raised about dioxin, a chemical the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) would later call "one of the most perplexing and potentially dangerous" known to man


Chose to ignore. Or didn`t realize.

Again:
Quote

According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, "The toxicity of dioxin renders it capable of killing some species of newborn mammals and fish at levels of five parts per trillion (or one ounce in six million tons). Less than two millionths of an ounce will kill a mouse. Its toxic properties are enhanced by the fact that it can pass into the body through all major routes of entry, including the skin (by direct contact), the lungs (by inhaling dust, fumes or vapors), or through the mouth. Entry through any of these routes contributes to the total body burden.


As you can see, there is no need much time for test dioxin on livings and see what it does. Sure, your scientists know about that. They just ignore this fact. Who cares about this vietnam partisan ****?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 09:43:55 PM
to Toad

>>So, by your logic, no one should ever have used lead-based paint to paint houses.

And comparing killing of vietnam civilians with house painting shows tells much about you.

Using of chemical weapons is a crime. And you bla-bla about "yes, we use chemicals, but we didn`t realize that this thing were weapon" is very stupid.

It`s like point a gun on someone, press the triger and then say "I didn`t realise that this stick can fire bullets". Do this words justify murder in your eyes?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 29, 2005, 09:51:47 PM
Yes, you really do fail reading comprehension.

Quote
What they didn't realize, or chose to ignore, was that 2,4,5-T contained dioxin, a useless by-product of herbicide production.



They either didn't know or ignored it had dioxin.

Why? Why would they not know? Why would they ignore it?


 
Quote
It would be twenty more years until concern was raised about dioxin, a chemical the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) would later call "one of the most perplexing and potentially dangerous" known to man


BECAUSE NO ONE KNEW IT WAS BAD FOR YOU AT THAT TIME.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 29, 2005, 10:42:04 PM
to Toad

>>BECAUSE NO ONE KNEW IT WAS BAD FOR YOU AT THAT TIME.

Why your government used nod studied enough chemicals on civilians, then? Maybe test of pharmaceutics that can be poisonous, for example,  on civilians is the ordinary thing in you contry? Cause in whole civilized world is not.

Ignorance can be treat as plea in USA? And Osipovich`s ignorance lead them to shot down civil plane. Why you blame him for that, then?

Osipovich words from his intervue to Izvestia:
Quote

"The first missile was launched",  continues  the  intercept  pilot,
"when the distance between us was about 5 kilometers. Only then could  I
really see the intruder. It was bigger that an IL-76,  but  its  outline
reminded me of a Tu-16. The trouble is that Soviet pilots do  not  study
civilian  aircraft  of  foreign  companies.  I  knew  all  the  military
aircraft, all the reconnaissance... But that one did not look  like  any
of them..."
   
"Did you have any doubts at that moment that  you  might  have  done
something wrong?"

"I never thought for a minute  that  I  would  be  shooting  down  a
passenger aircraft. Anything but that!  Could  I  admit  to  pursuing  a
"Boeing?"... At that time, I was seeing before me a large aircraft  with
flashing lights..."


So, ignorance is good enough plea for USAers, but not for Soviets...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 30, 2005, 12:17:58 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Staga and Seeker

>>I'm more than critical about what US of A has done lately but I gotta say they were pretty much only reason why you commies couldn't add whole western Europe to your stash like you did with eastern Europe.

Sure. Before that was Evil USSR. Now it`s Evil Arabic Terrorists. After that it would be Evil Communistic China and Evil North Korea With Nuclear Weapons. They always find reason for keeping their bases onto your territory. And you always would belive them, yes?

Don`t you think that sometime (after China, for example) it would Evil Europe Union and their bases onto your territory show their real purpose?


Because of guys like you I think Finland should develope a nuclear weapons.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 30, 2005, 05:07:42 AM
How can these 2 make comments about the use of Agent Orange by the USA, who did not know it was toxic, while the Russians, full well knowing the results of doing so > instant death, used chemical weapons in Afganistan?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on March 30, 2005, 05:31:37 AM
I really pity those who hate other nations just for the heck of it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Seeker on March 30, 2005, 05:35:24 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Staga and Seeker

>>I'm more than critical about what US of A has done lately but I gotta say they were pretty much only reason why you commies couldn't add whole western Europe to your stash like you did with eastern Europe.

Sure. Before that was Evil USSR. Now it`s Evil Arabic Terrorists. After that it would be Evil Communistic China and Evil North Korea With Nuclear Weapons. They always find reason for keeping their bases onto your territory. And you always would belive them, yes?

Don`t you think that sometime (after China, for example) it would Evil Europe Union and their bases onto your territory show their real purpose?


You're right to a degree; it IS the nature of established regimes to keep inventing bogeymen. I'm sure if you step back a minute you'll see your comments have a universal value; which of course means they apply equaly to your own country.

Nonetheless; as to the facts in your reply; the USA IS pulling out it's troops from Europe; albeit too slowly for some. In other places; such as Thule (Greenland) it is renegotiating leases with the local population. As far as I'm aware; the only place where US forces could be seen as occupying forces are Cuba and Japan; and I'm not so sure the Japanese governement see it that way; especialy in the light of developments in Korea.

BOTH sides in the cold war did some unspeakable things. BOTH sides in the cold war played God with their own Nationals.

The difference is that the West comes clean faster; is more open to checks and balances and is more reactive to the wishes of the populace when the political imperitive changes.

The crucial difference? The West manufactured barriers to keep people out; the East manufactuers barriers to keep people in.

Why is it nessacery to force people to remain in Paradise? Shouldn't there be a que at the door?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Skydancer on March 30, 2005, 05:38:47 AM
Despair, I agree.

What constitutes a nation? Its Govt or its People?

Can you hate a Govt and like its people?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 05:58:50 AM
to MiloMorai

>>How can these 2 make comments about the use of Agent Orange by the USA, who did not know it was toxic, while the Russians, full well knowing the results of doing so > instant death, used chemical weapons in Afganistan?

If you think that your word is enough for me to belive in this fact, you mistaken. Any links?

BTW, didn`t USA know that uranium warheads may cause lecimia? Still they used it in Yugoslavia...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Skydancer on March 30, 2005, 06:07:11 AM
Longest thread ever?

I dunno but Its approaching 1000

Ok sorry for the diversion back to the arguing.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 06:19:29 AM
to Seeker

>>The difference is that the West comes clean faster; is more open to checks and balances and is more reactive to the wishes of the populace when the political imperitive changes.

Know why? True democracy means equality and freedom. Your model (liberal democracy) made freedom it main point. In doing so you lost equality.

Soviet propaganda often talked about homeless people at West that cannot get food to fed themself. Was it a lie? Only in scale, there were not 50% (like propaganda said), but "only" 10-15% (today statistics) such people in whole population. That was horror for our people, cause in USSR *every* citizien got food, flat, free health care, free education (both basic and higher) and job (there were no unemploed). Sure, there were not so much choice in goods, but all goods USSR had was avalible for *all* people - in equal. See the point? USSR chose equality. And, yes, lost freedom on that way.

So - we had to half-democracy regime.

What is better: freedom without equality or equality without freedom? I don`t know.

Can balance be achived and true democracy being established? I don`t know.

[EDIT]
"So - we had to half-democracy regime. "
Must be:
"So - we had *two* half-democracy regimes. "
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on March 30, 2005, 06:40:09 AM
Nations, Gvmnts, etc: I have always been an individual, tried to get least dependant on the country and gvmnt I live in. Its only me, my family and friends and no 1 else really cares about me and my happiness. So why hate nations? There are morons in every of them. The information your country feeds you is always onesided. No gvmnt can afford to hurt itself with 100% truth. its always distorted. So why bother? Its only facts, i would say that its wrong to bomb a country with atomic bombs when the war has been already won, I say its wrong to sacrifice your soldiers lives for the sake of democrasy/supremacy/whatever, I say its wrong to suiside bomb buldings with airplanes. But its life. And hating other nations doesnt help preventing the above things from happening.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 30, 2005, 07:41:44 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to MiloMorai

>>How can these 2 make comments about the use of Agent Orange by the USA, who did not know it was toxic, while the Russians, full well knowing the results of doing so > instant death, used chemical weapons in Afganistan?

If you think that your word is enough for me to belive in this fact, you mistaken. Any links?


Will it matter to you Raven if I do. You will only sluff it off as Capitalist propaganda. :)

Should I mention the dolls, filled with explosives, dropped by the Russians to main and kill Afgan children?

Tell, me Raven why there is long lines in Russian to  even get the basics ? Why are the shelves so empty?

If all was available to all, why was there seperate stores. So much for equailty in the old CCCP.

Tell me Raven if the commie system was so good, why are the Americans sending aid to you? :eek: The Americans even subsidize your space program because without that money it would die.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on March 30, 2005, 08:25:28 AM
Quote
Originally posted by MiloMorai
Will it matter to you Raven if I do. You will only sluff it off as Capitalist propaganda. :)

Should I mention the dolls, filled with explosives, dropped by the Russians to main and kill Afgan children?

Tell, me Raven why there is long lines in Russian to  even get the basics ? Why are the shelves so empty?

If all was available to all, why was there seperate stores. So much for equailty in the old CCCP.

Tell me Raven if the commie system was so good, why are the Americans sending aid to you? :eek: The Americans even subsidize your space program because without that money it would die.

Another fool who has prolly never been to russia and claims he know something.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on March 30, 2005, 08:25:29 AM
[dblpost
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 30, 2005, 08:53:40 AM
Good name you have for a commie. I would have that nick if I was a commie.:)

No I have not been there and have no desire to. I have worked with Russians who decribed the lack of basics, freezing in their apartments after waiting years to get one and have had friends who went there to work because they wanted good work done, besides the fact that the Russians were incapable of doing the work.:)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Angus on March 30, 2005, 09:06:18 AM
Most of this community has never been in Russia.
Most are non-russian speakers.

I've been to Poland, know many Polish, my friends have been to Russia, I have employed and worked with many eastern-block people.
Sort of boils down to the story that things were not all that good over there in the glorydays. All a myth perhaps?
Well, for some odd reason, people were often trying to get out of there, so wall them. People were trying to pick up foreign radio and music, - so scramble it.
So, when the damn bursted, we have eager eastern europeans all over the place trying to get jobs, trying to start a life elsewhere.
But why?
Because they chose freedom over equality?
What is equality with no freedom?
All worth a thought really.....
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on March 30, 2005, 09:34:32 AM
Quote
Originally posted by MiloMorai
Good name you have for a commie. I would have that nick if I was a commie.:)

No I have not been there and have no desire to. I have worked with Russians who decribed the lack of basics, freezing in their apartments after waiting years to get one and have had friends who went there to work because they wanted good work done, besides the fact that the Russians were incapable of doing the work.:)

I am not a commie and I have never been, and I dont live in Russia, but I had a chance to spend there 16 years. Also I had a chance to live in US and Japan for abt the same time. Travelled to quite a few european countries and all I can say is that ppl are basically all the same everywhere. I would say that Americans are the selfest and greediest of all of them that value money above everything else. So what? Dose it make them all bad? Or do i hate em because they are like that? No, I just dont care.  Each and everyone of them was an individual. So i cannot generalise it. At least I have an experience to say something like that because its my own experience and not some article in a newspaper.
As for lines for basics, lol, go visit moscow for example,  you might find out that your american job aint paying u enough money to live in Moscow.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 30, 2005, 10:11:41 AM
You got that partly correct Despair. No money in the world would get me move to Moscow.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 30, 2005, 11:08:22 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Soviet propaganda often talked about homeless people at West that cannot get food to fed themself. Was it a lie? Only in scale, there were not 50% (like propaganda said), but "only" 10-15% (today statistics) such people in whole population. That was horror for our people, cause in USSR *every* citizien got food, flat, free health care, free education (both basic and higher) and job (there were no unemploed).  


I was stunned when I saw a bum sleeping in the street in NYC in 1989. It was a revelation for me that homeless people are real and indeed live in the streets. I also was surprised by the smell :rolleyes: It's quite different when you see it yourself and not on TV.

If we only knew that in a few years we'll have such people in the streets too... :(
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Skydancer on March 30, 2005, 11:24:59 AM
"I am not a commie and I have never been, and I dont live in Russia, but I had a chance to spend there 16 years. Also I had a chance to live in US and Japan for abt the same time. Travelled to quite a few european countries and all I can say is that ppl are basically all the same everywhere. I would say that Americans are the selfest and greediest of all of them that value money above everything else. So what? Dose it make them all bad? Or do i hate em because they are like that? No, I just dont care. Each and everyone of them was an individual. So i cannot generalise it. At least I have an experience to say something like that because its my own experience and not some article in a newspaper."

Agreed, for the most part Though i wouldn't say americans are the only ones who

"are the selfest and greediest of all of them that value money above everything else." I've plenty of fellow countrymen who fit that description.

Go meet people before you lable them.

I know and have worked in the US, people are as you say individuals.

Most importantly criticizing a Govt or policy does not make you a "hater" of the people of that country. Contrary to what some people in here might think.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 30, 2005, 11:38:49 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
You mean AFTER he shot two missiles at it and failed to murder them in the air?  :rofl

He didn't force anyone to land. Your fighters lost him and he landed on a lake. The fighter transmissions with control were recorded.


Toad, the one who shot off it's wingtip was  one Su-15, then another shot a wingtip again ("target divided" and this wreck looked like a bomb or cruise missile, so a BVR missile was shot at it). Then a third Su flown by Keferov found the Boeing again (first pair RTBed because they were low on fuel) and forced it to land at the lake. 707 was making attempts to leave Soviet airspace (so they knew where they are).



Quote
Originally posted by Toad
That's probably what the pre-printed confession they were forced to sign said. You're familiar with "confessions" in the USSR, no doubt?


They made confessions, there was a trial and they were released as a sign of good will from Soviet side. There must have been an ICAO investigation too.


Quote
Originally posted by Toad
The Finns recorded the KAL on 121.5, International VHF Emergency. No answers, no transmissions at all from the Soviet forces. Those lying Finns, eh?  :rofl


UberFinns recorded no transmittions from Soviet side?! :lol Toad, you are so funny in believing nonsence someone feeds you!

Anyway, was it possible for Finns to record Soviet ground control transmittions? I doubt it. Koreans were at 9000m, so both Soviet and Finnish side could communicate with them w/o hearing each other. I am not a  specialist.


Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Scared to shoot? Because it took you forever to intercept KAL 007? You were scared by your own incompetence.

Actually, I'm suprised they didn't murder him. They could have done it with wake turbulence most likely.


I told you about a chain of command, that's probably why you are still alive after flying into Soviet airspace. They were able to intercept KAL007 over Kamchatka, but they thought it was a weekly American RC-135 excercise and didn't bother because usually they ran away before interceptors could get them. BTW, it could be a good idea to make a missile ambush for that RC-135, but noone bothered.


Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I mapped the radars so they could develop the best ingress routes.

Fortunately, you Soviets didn't advance beyond your captured countries in Eastern Europe and try to enslave more of Europe, so there was no war.


Soviets didn't plan to "conquer" Europe. Even your declassified plans show that we could, but US side admits that there is no such desire and political will.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Our SIOP was always reactive in nature. It was "IF the Soviets do this... we will do this." Your side would have had to start it; and then we would have had to finish it for you.


Reactive?! They were planning exact dates for an attack on USSR! Go find something about Drop Shot and later plans. The attack was not connected with Soviet side starting a war.

This plans are declassified long time ago and must be availible for public. No doubt your modern propaganda simply doesn't mention them.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
And don't pretend you didn't have ICBM's of the Strategic Rocket Forces targeted on US cities as well. And what of your missile carrying submarine forces when you got those in the 1960s? What were they aimed at?


Check the dates please. When Khruschev's "missile bluff" took place - it resulted in American 24/7 combat patrol, with B-52s loaded with H-bombs ready to invade USSR and burn it's cities in terrorist purposes. At the same time USSR didn't have more then a few ICBMS, didn't have missile sub fleet, didn't have strategic aviation in serious numbers. We were unable even to retaliate. Instead of making plans of aggression - USSR developed aircraft and missile defence.

Quote
Originally posted by Toad
BTW, MAD must have worked.. we're all still here in "keyboard combat" rather than actual combat. Success.


Agreed. You see, sometimes I agree with you ;)

Joke: Stalin talking to Churchill on the phone: "No... No... No! No. Yes. No! No..." After he hangs up - secretary asks him: "Comrade Stalin, did you really agree with him on something!?" - "He only asked if I can hear him".... ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Krusher on March 30, 2005, 01:42:55 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
I was stunned when I saw a bum sleeping in the street in NYC in 1989. It was a revelation for me that homeless people are real and indeed live in the streets. I also was surprised by the smell :rolleyes: It's quite different when you see it yourself and not on TV.

If we only knew that in a few years we'll have such people in the streets too... :(


His 10 to 15 percent number is wayyyyyy off.

It "may" be more along the lines of 2 percent depending on the source.  That being said,  I worked with the homeless back in the 80's and you would be surprised how many people made it a lifestyle choice.  That dosnt mean we dont have too many homeless, but just not 30 million like he was suggesting.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 30, 2005, 02:09:46 PM
http://www.time.com/time/europe/eu/daily/0,13716,419083,00.html

Quote
"We already have shelters, and Governor Vladimir Yakovlev signed an order to open night shelters for the homeless in every district two months ago," he said. "Using these resources would make better sense than taking these people out of the city - like the old-fashioned way when such things happened during the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow."


So Boroda thinks they didn't have homeless people because KGB shipped them out of the city. Maybe they were given a new home from a gulag with a healthy enviroment of forced labour, who knows.

http://www.sptimesrussia.com/archive/times/682/news/n_3852.htm
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Zakhal on March 30, 2005, 02:31:30 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Angus
Most of this community has never been in Russia.
Most are non-russian speakers.

I've been to Poland, know many Polish, my friends have been to Russia, I have employed and worked with many eastern-block people.
Sort of boils down to the story that things were not all that good over there in the glorydays. All a myth perhaps?
Well, for some odd reason, people were often trying to get out of there, so wall them. People were trying to pick up foreign radio and music, - so scramble it.
So, when the damn bursted, we have eager eastern europeans all over the place trying to get jobs, trying to start a life elsewhere.
But why?
Because they chose freedom over equality?
What is equality with no freedom?
All worth a thought really.....


Equality as in equally opressed? :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Krusher on March 30, 2005, 02:33:40 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Zakhal
Equality as in equally opressed? :D



post number one

welcome to the party :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 03:45:39 PM
to MiloMorai

You xenophobic brainwashed idiot that have a lot of stereotypes and propaganda inside his head.

Your words about Russia... Well, all we know that USAers are baby-eaters and practise cabalistic ritual - all of them with no exceptions. And, no, I don`t give your links to sources - even then you wouldn`t belive in the truth.

Still didn`t realise how stupid your posts are?

Don`t strain yourself with the answers - I would ignore your posts.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 03:51:08 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Krusher
post number one

welcome to the party :)


I think that should be

"Welcome to the party Comrade ;)"
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 03:51:18 PM
to Krusher

Quote

Twelve million American families--more than 10 percent of all U.S. households--"continue to struggle, and not always successfully, to feed themselves." Families that "had members who actually went hungry at some point last year" numbered 3.9 million (NYT, Nov. 22, 2004)


More then 10% of households. In 2004, when your ecconomic is booming. And how many of them during crisises? 20%? 30%? 50%?

Quote

Lack of health insurance coverage causes 18,000 unnecessary American deaths a year. (That's six times the number of people killed on 9/11.) (NYT, Jan. 12, 2005.)

The United States is 41st in the world in infant mortality. Cuba scores higher (NYT, Jan. 12, 2005).


Did I mention that health care in USSR was free?

Quote

The United States has lost 1.3 million jobs to China in the last decade (CNN, Jan. 12, 2005).

U.S. employers eliminated 1 million jobs in 2004 (The Week, Jan. 14, 2005).

Three million six hundred thousand Americans ran out of unemployment insurance last year; 1.8 million--one in five--unemployed workers are jobless for more than six months (NYT, Jan. 9, 2005).


Did I mention that unemployment was ~0% at USSR?

http://www.citypages.com/databank/26/1264/article12985.asp
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 04:02:10 PM
to Sciaf

>>By conservative estimate there are about 100,000 homeless in Moscow.

100.000/9.000.000=1.1% of homeless people in Moscow. For now. And Moscow is one of the expensive to live cities on the world. Sure, at USSR times *were* homeless - few hundreds, maybe thousand on 7.000.000 of Moscow people (~0.01%). Mostly criminals, junkies or alcoholics. And, yes, they were transported before olympic games - to area near Moscow - and then back.

Sciaf, there were no unemployment and everyone, who had work, had also flat, food and so on - because of strong labour unions and government politics. And homeless were that 0.0001% (in whole country scale) that "chose" to not work (junky, alcoholics).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 04:02:40 PM
For those interested in understanding what really happened to KAL 007, I suggest this article. It's a bit long, but it is the most accurate I have read to date. I say that after having talked to RC-135 personnel with extensive knowledge of the incident and after getting the "other side"... what happened and how to keep it from happening again.. from the Air Line Pilots Association, company and ICAO briefings.

A REPORTER AT LARGE: CLOSING THE FILE ON FLIGHT 007 BY MURRAY SAYLE   (http://www.jamesoberg.com/121993sayleart1_kal.html)

Sayle obviously did a lot of research. His explanation of the failure to recouple the INS to the autopilot after the mandatory coast-out nav accuracy check is one of the few places I've seen that key element mentioned. There's few guys flying the trans-ocean routes that haven't made that mistake once in their careers.

I do not suggest it for our Stalinist readers. The truth will only upset you and force you to dig up even more imbecilic explantions for why the Soviets had to shoot down another airliner that was no threat to them and was in fact, either OUT OF or VERY NEARLY OUT OF their airspace at the time it was shot down.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 04:10:11 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Did I mention that health care in USSR was free?
[/b]

Obviously, you get what you pay for.

Infant Mortality and Life Expectancy for Selected Countries, 2004 (http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0004393.html)

Country  Infant mortality/1000 Live Births   Life Expectancy Years

Russia                 17.0                                                        66.4
United States       6.6                                                        77.4
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 04:20:35 PM
to Toad

>>I do not suggest it for our Stalinist readers.

Sure. We have our own.

Russian investigaton of KAL 007 incedent by Izvestia: http://avia.russian.ee/air/747/kale_1.html

BTW, there is a claim of "near border" in article you did - but no evidencies. Like always with you, guys... For american there is no need in prove some fact before belive in it, yes?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 30, 2005, 04:31:44 PM
Quote
Did I mention that health care in USSR was free?


Tell me Raven, do your hospitals use disposable suringes yet or do they still use and sharpen the old metallic ones? :D

I know a western woman who got into a car accident in Moscow. She almost died to the completely inept treatment untill her family finally found where she was and transported her away with a medical airlift. She then went on with 10 surgeries which effectively saved her life.

Poor woman was hit by a car, she had multiple broken bones and a blown out eyeball. The only treatment she got was physiotherapy (with broken bones, gee.)

She'd be better off lying on the street.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 04:33:23 PM
to Toad

>>Country Infant mortality/1000 Live Births Life Expectancy Years

Toad, I speak about USSR, not Russia. In last 20 years health care rate drop significantly. Capitalism...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 30, 2005, 04:40:59 PM
Quote
Ksenofontova contributes a very interesting chapter on infant mortality, mainly concentrating on correcting the registration data and looking at the differences between republics and over time. Her estimates of USSR infant mortality according to the WHO definition in the 1980s are close to those of Anderson & Silver. A striking feature of her results is the extent of rural under-registration. For example, in 1970 in Ukraine the registered rural infant mortality rate was below the urban one, but the corrected one above it. The highest corrected level of rural infant mortality in 1970 was in Kirgizia, where it was 84.3 per thousand. At the end of her chapter she suggests that `increases in infant mortality because of the worsening economic, political and ecological situations in the country and in specific regions with high infant mortality may make medical institutions conceal the under-registration caused by the inadequacy of the registration system'. If this were to be the case, the registration data would understate


84.3 deaths / 1000 births in 70's.. Sounds like quality treatment. USSR quality.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 30, 2005, 04:41:20 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Capitalism...

If Russians are unable to take responsibility of themselves you should really go back to the good old times.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 04:42:56 PM
to Sciaf

>>Tell me Raven, do your hospitals use disposable suringes yet or do they still use and sharpen the old metallic ones?

Disposable syringes used since 1985 in most of the hospitals. Last time I see one in 1990. It was a big one, for clister purposes :-)

>>Poor woman was hit by a car, she had multiple broken bones and a blown out eyeball. The only treatment she got was physiotherapy (with broken bones, gee.)

My father got his neck close to broke in the car crash. Was back to feets at 4 months. Don`t know how health care system now work in Moscow (but I think that most of the services are paid). BTW, how her family transport her to Europe with traumas? Or surgeries were done in Russia?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 04:48:15 PM
to Sciaf

>>84.3 deaths / 1000 births in 70's.. Sounds like quality treatment. USSR quality.

Sure, World Health Organization lied to whole world and some (USA?) journalist tell the truth - as always... Paranoia it`s a bad thing, Sciaf.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 04:58:15 PM
to mora

>>If Russians are unable to take responsibility of themselves you should really go back to the good old times.

Hah. If that were possible with our government system now... Russians are able to take resposibility for their actions. People dies in whole world from bad health care system. It`s usual for any country with paid medical services, 18.000 in USA last year.  You don`t have enough money - you die from illness/traumas/ets. It`s a capitalist way. Now we goes on it. I have a good enough future and find my way in any cases. And some of my compatriots not. A sad thing, but it`s how capitalism working. Poorness exist with any level of average salary and poorness with paid medical services means death. USSR works on another principles.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on March 30, 2005, 05:23:45 PM
Raven; few years ago my friend flew back from Greece with private Jet after his leg was almost ripped away and his intestines were mushed in motorbike crash.
Insurance company thought it would be cheaper for them to fly him back to Finland with a private Jet (something like ~40000$ IIRC) than let doctors operate him at there.
Propably same case with Russia; I don't think insurance companies like to pay hundreds of thousands after loss of life in some Russain hospital when they can bring patient back to Finland to get first-rate attendance and live after that.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 05:33:00 PM
Some socialistic propaganda for you, guys :-)

http://www.newyouth.com/interestingstats.asp

Quote

People in the Eastern bloc in 1989 were promised a better deal under capitalism but five years later the living standards have been cut by 40 or 50 percent.


A sad fact...

Quote

America now has the highest inequality of income in the industrialized world. In 1940 we had the least disparity of wealth with CEOs making about 12 times that of their average worker. Now it is 180 times as much. So this as seen CEO salaries increase 500% since 1980 while wage earners salaries have dropped 5%.

The United States is tied with Guatemala in having the richest and poorest 20% of the population.

The 3 richest people in the US have a combined wealth equal to more than 115 million ordinary working class Americans.

The world's 358 billionaires have more assets than the combined incomes of countries representing nearly half - 45 per cent - of the planet's population.

Over the last 15 years the amount of American billionaires have increased 1300%, the limit needed to be listed in the Forbes 400 has increased 500% and those in the $120,000 income bracket has increased by 25%.

2/3 of working Americans make less in purchasing power than they did in 1979.

In 1980 the top managers of the top 300 US companies had income 29 times larger than that of a manufacturing worker, by 1990 the same companies had a 93 times greater income.


About freedom and equality. Is there freedom without equality? If some moneybag wanna start a war - does your opinion change something? There were lot anti-Iraq demonstrations both in USA and (especcialy) England. Does they change something? No. Why? Cause people are not equal - and, therefore, some of them gain much more freedom then others. You have freedom to earn money and save or spent them - and that is only "freedom" capitalism gives to you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 05:34:41 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, the one who shot off it's wingtip was  one Su-15, then another shot a wingtip again ("target divided" and this wreck looked like a bomb or cruise missile, so a BVR missile was shot at it). Then a third Su flown by Keferov found the Boeing again (first pair RTBed because they were low on fuel) and forced it to land at the lake. 707 was making attempts to leave Soviet airspace (so they knew where they are).
[/b]

Are you talking about KAL 902? The 707 at Murmansk? The target didn't "divide". Look at the photo; one missile hit out near the wingtip.

Quote
They made confessions, there was a trial and they were released as a sign of good will from Soviet side. There must have been an ICAO investigation too.
[/b]

Yes, they signed confessions saying what they HAD to say to be release. If they didn't sign, no release. I'm sure there was a trial. The Soviets were FAMOUS for rigged trials.

There was an ICAO investigation, but since the Soviets NEVER released the FDR there's no "absolute" answer.

Quote
Years later the Soviets released a map (almost certainly based on analysis of flight recorder data) which showed that the aircraft had begun a wide right turn soon after reaching Iceland on its Amsterdam to Anchorage over-the-pole route.

Such a turn was too gradual to occur manually, and the on-board guidance equipment would have equally been unable to match it deliberately, so a plausible explanation involved a drift in the aircraft's inertial platform or the manual keyboard entry of an incorrect correction factor for Earth's rotation (the apparent path would have been followed if the sign of the correction factor had been reversed).

 

Quote
UberFinns recorded no transmittions from Soviet side?! :lol Toad, you are so funny in believing nonsence someone feeds you!

Anyway, was it possible for Finns to record Soviet ground control transmittions? I doubt it. Koreans were at 9000m, so both Soviet and Finnish side could communicate with them w/o hearing each other. I am not a  specialist.


True, you are not a specialist.

Think of this. Your fighters are required by ICAO to broadcast on 121.5. They DID NOT. Because if the Finns could record KAL, they could record a fighter near him as well.

Quote

His calls on 121.5 were recorded by a Finnish air traffic control tower at Rovaniemi, which also noted the lack of any Soviet calls
on the same frequency.


And, from personal experience, this is a true fact. They didn't hear any Soviet calls on 121.5, from Soviet air or ground units.

Quote
American intelligence units in Europe had been able to eavesdrop on the Soviet air-to-ground communications as they occurred via some new high-tech eavesdropping facilities, according to a recent book by Seymour Hersh.





Quote
They were able to intercept KAL007 over Kamchatka, but they thought it was a weekly American RC-135 excercise and didn't bother because usually they ran away before interceptors could get them.


First, we never "ran away" from you guys. The Chinese and North Koreans, yes... when they turned towards us, we turned away. However, that was not doctrine for Soviet fighters. We maintained track and watched your fighters comically try to fly formation with us.

Second: They didn't intercept KAL 007 over Kamchatka... they got low on fuel before they could. Otherwise, it would have been shot down over Kamchatka.

Quote
At 5:33 A.M., local time, Track 6065 entered Soviet airspace and thus became an intruder, targeted for destruction by Andropov’s inflexible new border-defense law.
As KE007 crossed the Kamchatka coastline, at least four Soviet fighters scrambled to intercept it. Then, low on fuel, they were forced back to base while KE007 was still being tracked by Kamchatka radar.

Illesh explains this embarrassing lapse: after 1976, when Lieutenant Viktor Belenko defected to Japan with a MIG-25, "they began to fuel the aircraft in such a fashion that a Soviet pilot would not have enough fuel . . . to reach the nearest foreign airfield." :rofl

Her crew still unaware that anything was amiss, KE007 flew over Kamchatka and on out to sea, and faded from the radar screens. Mortified, the people on duty at the Kamchatka command center informed their opposite numbers on Sakhalin Island, on the other side of the Sea of Okhotsk, that an intruder "provisionally identified as an RC-135" was headed their way.


It almost got away, didn't it?
Quote
As the fighter positions itself to fire, Kornukov worries that KE007 may escape. "Oh, ****. He is already getting out into neutral waters. Engage afterburner immediately. Bring in the MIG-23 as well. While you are wasting time, it will fly right out."


Quote
BTW, it could be a good idea to make a missile ambush for that RC-135, but noone bothered.
[/b]

They didn't bother because no RC-135 was in Soviet airspace.
 

BTW, I never heard of "Drop Shot" and the only web references are to one book. Got a link?



Quote
Check the dates please.
[/b]


Your Ballistic Missile subs were first launched in 1956.

Class Name Missile Entered Service NATO Designation
611 AB  R-11FM 1956 ZULU V
629  R-13 1960 GOLF I
629 A  R-21 1963 GOLF II
658  R-13 1960 HOTEL I
      R-21 1963 HOTEL II
667 A Navaga R-27 1968 YANKEE I

Strategic Rocket Forces? Soviets built THE WORLD'S FIRST ONES!  Now why would you be the FIRST to build an ICBM capable of carrying a nuke? Unless you wanted to burn OUR cities?

Quote
The Korolev design bureau’s R-7/SS-6 Sapwood was the world’s first intercontinental. Though R-7s were never widely deployed, the launch systems became the basis for the most successful satellite launch booster in the world.

The parameters of the R-7 were first outlined in a Soviet governmental order from February 13, 1953 that called for the development of a two-stage ballistic missile with a range of 8000 km with a payload carry of 3,000 kg and a gross liftoff weight of 170 tons.



Bombers? Soviets had "one-way"  nuke carrying TU-4A's deployed in 1952. Only possible plan was to burn our cities with nukes.

Quote
Immediately after initial serial production of the Tu-4 began, work started to adapt the bomber to strike at American territory. Some airplanes were outfitted to carry nuclear bombs and were designated as TU-4A.

During re-equipment, the bomber was outfitted with a thermostatically controlled heated bomb bay, a suspension unit for the bomb was developed, and biological protection devices for the crew were supplied. Some TU-4 bombers were equipped with aerial refueling devices, and scant few were outfitted with additional fuel tanks located under the wings.

They were deployed in 1952, though the majority of the TU-4s were not re-equipped with air refueling. Although the limited range of the Tu-4 rendered it incapable of striking the United States and subsequently returning to bases in the Soviet Union, neither country was a stranger to one-way strategic bombardment missions, given the precedent of the FRANTIC operations in World War II.



Pretend you didn't plan for and participate in MAD if you like. The truth is you had most of that stuff either before or at the same time we did. Denying Soviet MAD plans is just another one of your self-deceptions, just like Katyn, KAL 902, KAL 007 and all the rest.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 05:38:41 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Sure, World Health Organization lied to whole world  


This guy is as good as Boroda! :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 05:38:56 PM
to Staga

>>few years ago my friend flew back from Greece with private Jet after his leg was almost ripped away and his intestines were mushed in motorbike crash.

Bah. There are German, France and Sweden near, why they transport them into Finland, then? Finish medical system are ordinary and worse that in biggest EU countries, AFAIK.

Maybe, his last will was to die at homeland? :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 05:42:47 PM
to Toad

>>This guy is as good as Boroda!

It was scepticism, Toad. Sciaf said, that WHO lied to whole world and deathrate in USSR was higher. There is no smiley for scepticism, you know :-)

According to WHO, USSR healthcare system and stats were one of the best in the world (and best during 1960-1970, AFAIR).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: fd ski on March 30, 2005, 05:46:20 PM
Raven 2, how old are you ?

Somehow i think your discribing USSR from books and stories rather then personal experiance.

Some of us here remember standing in lines for hours to get bread, and having to bribe a nurse at the "free" hospital to have a bedpan taken away from our family, that **** wasn't nearly as rosy as most people remember it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 06:20:42 PM
fd ski

>>Raven 2, how old are you ?

21. If you think that USSR cease to exist in 1991, you mistaken :-) We live in soviet time up to 1993 here :-) And my parents/grandparents live in it and tell me about it truly enough, I suppose.

>>Some of us here remember standing in lines for hours to get bread

Here, at Vladivostok, the only "line" my father can remember was for vodka :-) in 1989 (AFAI Remember), in couple of days after Gorbachev "dry law" was canceled. His brother was returned from army and he stand in queue for vodka ~1 hour :-)

>>Some of us here remember standing in lines for hours to get bread

About what time period you speak?

Well, you think that it was caused by USSR occupation 1945-1989 (or 1981?)? But you away from USSR 16 years ago - still Poland one of the poorest countries in EU. Why?

BTW, Poland was socialistic country only from 1976, according to your constitution.

And soviet people treat Poland not like ordinary soviet country.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Skydancer on March 30, 2005, 08:31:31 PM
922 and counting!
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on March 30, 2005, 08:44:22 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to MiloMorai

You xenophobic brainwashed idiot that have a lot of stereotypes and propaganda inside his head.
 


:D :D :D

Considering the universe size quantity you have, mine are nothing but the size of an electron.:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 09:09:55 PM
to all europians in this thread

Ever heard of Zbignev Bzejinski? Ex-assistant of USA president for national security. I now read his book "Great chess board". Well, maybe it would a news for you, but he thinks that whole Europe and Japan are already parts of USA empire. They call you "USA vassals". It`s an official politic of USA government.

(http://img51.exs.cx/img51/7783/usa6mh.jpg)

Grey are for "Areas of USA political influence". Dark for "Areas of USA geopolitical domination".

Still thinks that all that time they "defend" you "from soviet threat"?

I`d try to find this in english.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 09:41:33 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Skydancer
922 and counting!


Wow.... this is what everyone liked about Zulu7.

Just can't help yourself can you?


If this thread/subject can only engender pointless posts from you, why do you read it?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 09:50:27 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Well, maybe it would a news for you, but he thinks that whole Europe and Japan are already parts of USA empire. They call you "USA vassals". It`s an official politic of USA government.

 


Getting desperate, aren't you?

Well, maybe it would be a news for you but the whole of Europe and Japan realize that we would never treat them the way the Soviet Union treated Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, East Germany, Poland, Albania, Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Latvia, Afghanistan and Lithuania.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 10:07:31 PM
to Toad

>>Well, maybe it would be a news for you but the whole of Europe and Japan realize that we would never treat them the way the Soviet Union treated Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, East Germany, Poland, Albania, Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Latvia, Afghanistan and Lithuania.

So, they just chose the master, who feed them better?

So, by defending Europe you just defend your own property?

And what about "democracy" and "freedom" that USA claim at every corner? Can you give Europe a freedom to not be the part of USA?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 10:11:53 PM
:rofl

Yeah, ask the Euros if they feel like the US rules their countries.

Especially ask the French. :rofl

Give it up man, you look ever more pathetic with each post.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 10:22:54 PM
to Toad

>>Yeah, ask the Euros if they feel like the US rules their countries.

Why I should ask ordinary europian fellow does it feel rulled by USA, if one of the USA top elite write this in his book? Am I said that they feel ruled? No. I said that your government think itself a ruler of the Europe.

And Toad, if you don`t know (shame on you in that case) who is Brzezinski, check this:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zbigniew_Brzezinski
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on March 30, 2005, 10:34:42 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
For those interested in understanding what really happened to KAL 007, I suggest this article. It's a bit long, but it is the most accurate I have read to date. I say that after having talked to RC-135 personnel with extensive knowledge of the incident and after getting the "other side"... what happened and how to keep it from happening again.. from the Air Line Pilots Association, company and ICAO briefings.

A REPORTER AT LARGE: CLOSING THE FILE ON FLIGHT 007 BY MURRAY SAYLE   (http://www.jamesoberg.com/121993sayleart1_kal.html)

Sayle obviously did a lot of research. His explanation of the failure to recouple the INS to the autopilot after the mandatory coast-out nav accuracy check is one of the few places I've seen that key element mentioned. There's few guys flying the trans-ocean routes that haven't made that mistake once in their careers.

I do not suggest it for our Stalinist readers. The truth will only upset you and force you to dig up even more imbecilic explantions for why the Soviets had to shoot down another airliner that was no threat to them and was in fact, either OUT OF or VERY NEARLY OUT OF their airspace at the time it was shot down.


Toad, thank you very much for wasting your
precious time on the above-mentioned  article.
Sorry, but I haven't found a grain of  evidence in it which can disprove the facts which I relayed to you : the presence of the US recon plane flying (slightly outside the Soviet airspace) on a parallel course with KAL-007, and the simultaneous overflight above this same area by Marisat (US spy satellite).
On the contrary, I've found even more suspicious details in this peace of american journalism.
For example :
Quote
{KAL-007} "climbs briefly {?-G.S.} to a more economical cruising height."[END OF QUOTE]
What is this ? With only about three hours of flight time left, the pilot-in-command finally decides to become "economical" ? What was he doing before ? Sleeping ? And here it comes :
Quote
"Captain Chun is roused from some kind of reverie, or dream." [END OF QUOTE]

So disturbed and distructed from his day-dream Captain Chung was, that he refused to have a meal.
Quote
"Let's eat later."[END OF QUOTE] My question here is about the time of Captain Chun last supper. When did the crew have their last meal before that ? Is it so usual for the captain-in-command at this time into the flight to postpone the meal for himself and his co-pilot ?

And soon in the text of the article appeares an extremely interesting phrase about the KAL-007 airliner :
Quote
"... entering prohibited airspace above the Soviet Union for the second time that night."[END OF QUOTE]

What a  wonderful example of american journalism ! It appeares that the airliner did it again ! Maybe this was why the captain-in-command was so distructed from observing the meal time. And it can easily be so taking into account his service record connecting him to CIA.

So, Toad, what was the use of this propaganda of yours ? You did not answer any of my questions. Not about the US recon plane on a parallel course (this is a fact), not about the US spy satellite (this is also a fact), not about Chun's connection to CIA (this I can not prove because I read it in a newpaper).

Still waiting for your answers.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 10:45:20 PM
USA plans on Eurasia domination: http://www.treemedia.com/cfrlibrary/library/geopolitics/brzezinski.html
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on March 30, 2005, 10:45:58 PM
New to the party (no, not THAT party) Np, I'm not going to read every post -- so forgive me if redundant.


Interesting to note that as Soviet archives with ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS become available to researchers and hsitorians, the data has become so overwhelming that lifelong pro-USSR, anti-US "imperialism" westerners have started to get very quiet. Some have even recanted their previous positions.

What kind of data? Well, how about original internal census data from USSR srchives showing that population dropped by millions in the mid thirties, at the exact time that reports of pogroms and famine filtered out to the free world. USSR publically denied that their economic policies could have had any such effect, while documents over Stalin's signature talk about effects of shipping subsistance grain out of Ukraine as being necessary for the production plans despite knowingly causing starvation.

Or how about production figures showing that nationalized factories "for the sake of the workers" actually delivered a dramatically smaller proprtion of output as salary, than the same factories did before the revolution.

Or the incontrovertable disappearance of hundreds of experienced military officers before WW2, contributing mightily to the disarray the Nazis first encountered after the invasion.



Original documents, not interpretations by people trying to prove their assumptions, should carry great weight. Consider any book by Robert Conquest, a British historian from the same liberal educational system that gave us the "fellow traveller" spies that later defected to the USSR.

Democracy isnt perfect,  capitalism isnt perfect. But, those systems have spread because THEY WORK. Standards of living go up, and honestly IF the eastern european states saw drops in output (which the Hungarians and Poles would at least find hard to beleive), it would likely be because the dictators and apparatniks stayed in power after the "revlutions." Democracy and enterprise florish best where there is a tradition of independence, where governments believe the law applies to them too, and where the press is free to root around for the liars and cheaters. These conditions have generally not been present in the ex-communist bloc. No American president has ever, or could ever, get away with jailing his political opponent or nationalising the business empire of a critic. Mr Putin has done precisely those things.


And Raven --

Consider this imaginary situation. If someone grew up in a culture that used false statements and propaganda to control their population, wouldn't they be trained to believe in things that weren't true? Wouldnt they be certain of their perspective, becuase everything they'd ever read and everyone around them had been taught the same thing? Wouldnt they have been taught that everyone else, from other countries, were being tricked by their leaders?

Could it be that your background has misled you?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on March 30, 2005, 10:53:26 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Toad

>>Yeah, ask the Euros if they feel like the US rules their countries.

Why I should ask ordinary europian fellow does it feel rulled by USA, if one of the USA top elite write this in his book? Am I said that they feel ruled? No. I said that your government think itself a ruler of the Europe.

And Toad, if you don`t know (shame on you in that case) who is Brzezinski, check this:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zbigniew_Brzezinski
 

Why are you absing so much of your argument on the writings of one guy, who hasnt had an impact on power since teh Carter admininstration? And, though you may not realize this, Carter is widely considered to be an ineffective non-leader. So, Mr. Z.B. is an ex- advisor to an ineffective president, long out of power. His opinions are jsut that, opinions. They do not represent official US policy, and he does not have any measurable influence on anybody who actually makes decisions.


Edit:

Umm, did you jsut admit that the capitalist system feeds people better than the communist? Doesnt that undercut your argument?

After all, if things were better in East Germany, why'd they build the wall? Why did bringing down the wall, and allowing free movement of people, bring down communism if that system is free, secure and rewarding?

Nobody rushed INTO comunist countries to get access to their supposedly superior social services.....
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 10:56:09 PM
Quote

Great Britain, to be sure, still remains important to America. It continues to wield some degree of global influence through the Commonwealth, but it is neither a restless major power nor is it motivated by an ambitious vision. It is America's key supporter, a very loyal ally, a vital military base, and a close partner in critically important intelligence activities. Its friendship needs to be nourished, but its policies do not call for sustained attention. It is a retired geostrategic player, resting on its splendid laurels, largely disengaged from the great European adventure in which France and Germany are the principal actors.


Supporter, military base and very loyal do ... I mean, ally. That what to should be done with all Europian countries.

Quote

The other medium-sized European states, with most being members of NATO and/or the European Union, either follow America's lead or quietly line up behind Germany or France.


Well, at least two countries in Europe still can do something without direct USA orders.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 11:02:33 PM
to Simaril

>>Why are you absing so much of your argument on the writings of one guy, who hasnt had an impact on power since teh Carter admininstration?

Well, to your knowledge, Brzezinski was on the Yushenko`s back in the Ukraine "orange revolution" last year. Brzezinski had no power, you think? And Kissinger also? You make me a laugh :-)

>>They do not represent official US policy

Doesn`t watch TV? Doesn`t read newspapers? Three revolutions in ex-USSR countries - like Brzezinski planned. Preparing to Iran attack - like Brzezinski planned. Ukraine are going NATO and dictated by Washington - like Brzezinski wanted. Go on?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 11:25:42 PM
to Simaril

>>Original documents, not interpretations by people trying to prove their assumptions, should carry great weight. Consider any book by Robert Conquest, a British historian from the same liberal educational system that gave us the "fellow traveller" spies that later defected to the USSR.

Bah. Conquest and Beavour are famous history reverses. Conquest had no access to USSR data. Conquest books are lot of stupid things. 40.000.000 being shot? USSR population was 160.000.000 before war and 145.000.000 *only in Russia* for now  (45.000.000 in Ukraine,  > 200.000.000 in ex-USSR total). So, we have 40 + 25 (war) = 65 millions of unnatural deaths.  So, demographic rise must be > 100.000.000 (population doubled) during 45-95 (2.000.000 per year) - and this is without natural deathes.

Population double in 50 years? Well, there only two possaiblity for that:
1. Russians fkuck like rabbits
2. Conquest is stupid lier

You choice?

>>Or how about production figures showing that nationalized factories "for the sake of the workers" actually delivered a dramatically smaller proprtion of output as salary, than the same factories did before the revolution.

Russian Empire lost WW1. USSR win WW2. Need more argumentation?

>>USSR publically denied that their economic policies could have had any such effect, while documents over Stalin's signature talk about effects of shipping subsistance grain out of Ukraine as being necessary for the production plans despite knowingly causing starvation.

Sure, that had place. There were femine after devastating civil war, in 1922-1923, so Stalin feed central part by starving Ukrainian people.

>>Or the incontrovertable disappearance of hundreds of experienced military officers before WW2, contributing mightily to the disarray the Nazis first encountered after the invasion.

They were mostly "Whites" (ex-tzar` officers). There a lot of book on this subject - it`s not an easy matter. Historians still discuss on that - one side argue that this was stupid decission, while others argue that there were a lot of documented treachery incidents from their side.

And this weren`t "reason for dissaray". The main reason was that USSR had only ~50 divisions at border when invasion start (nazi had ~180 divisions) and two groups ~55 divisions each in 300 and 600 km deeper from border. So, nazi just smash each layer by using triple more superiority on each soviet group. After regrouping and Stalingrad fight, soviet officers show the world what they might.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 30, 2005, 11:45:21 PM
to Simaril

>>Democracy isnt perfect, capitalism isnt perfect. But, those systems have spread because THEY WORK

They work for India? They work for Africa? They work for South America? No. Only for Europe and USA. But Europe and USA *always* were rich countries - even in times of monarchy and without free trade. And India, Africa, South America always were poor - capitalism don`t helped them. On other hand - capitalism make west richer and other countries poorer.

>>No American president has ever, or could ever, get away with jailing his political opponent or nationalising the business empire of a critic.

LOL :-) Hodorkovskiy is a *thief*! This accepted even by his advocates for now. The only thing to discuss it`s a time of inprisonment - advocates talks about 2-3 years and office of public prosecutor about 7-10.

Political opponent :-) He hated by the most of people long befor incident with YUKOS, cause anyone knows that he (also Abramovich, Berezovskiy and Gusinskiy) steal all he had from state during unfair privatization of state property caused by Tchubais. His rates would be below zero if he try to become a president :-)

Rich enough thief cannot be jailed in USA? Well, that`s your problems.

>>Consider this imaginary situation. If someone grew up in a culture that used false statements and propaganda to control their population, wouldn't they be trained to believe in things that weren't true? Wouldnt they be certain of their perspective, becuase everything they'd ever read and everyone around them had been taught the same thing? Wouldnt they have been taught that everyone else, from other countries, were being tricked by their leaders?

LOL. How someone of us can be certain that his government didn`t do such thing with him?

I read a lot of western books (all docs I cite is from western sources, as you can see). And did you ever read soviet books? Soviet newspapers? Watch soviet TV?

See my point? I know what they told to me and I know what they told to you. And you only know what they told to you.

So - who is brainwashed? :-) No offence.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 30, 2005, 11:51:43 PM
I'll be very nice and explain your ignorance as gently as I can.

You obviously have no idea of civilian trans-oceanic flight procedures. None.

Quote
{KAL-007} "climbs briefly {?-G.S.} to a more economical cruising height."


This is STANDARD. While on the NoPac (North Pacific) routes,  altitude is used for aircraft separation. So, in general they DO NOT want you to change altitudes. Out on the tracks, you are not talking to an Air Traffic Control center; rather your communications are relayed to ATC through an HF radio service. Everything is quite delayed.

As you burn fuel and get lighter, the higher altitudes are much more economical. The Flight Management System computes when to climb and company rules are to follow FMS data. So it is ROUTINE once you are back under an Air Traffic Control Center, to ask for a higher altitude.



Quote
"Let's eat later."


Most crews eat either prior to leaving for the airport (hotel, local restaurant) which would be about 3-4 hours prior to departure. The passengers get served FIRST, so rarely is food offered until about 5-6 hours into an overseas flight. Captains, particularly on Asian airlines, DO determine when the crew will eat. It would be common on an Asian airline. On US airlines, most Captains allow everyone to pick their own time.

 
Quote
"... entering prohibited airspace above the Soviet Union for the second time that night."


Yeah, it was. Your incompetent air defense let him cut across the tip of Kamchatka prior to intercepting him. and shooting him down.

(http://www.jamesoberg.com/image/flightpath.jpg)

The entire flight path is consistent with a failure to engage the INS/autopilot interface after the coast-out nav accuracy check leaving Alaska.

Which is EXACTLY what the ICAO determined after the Soviets gave the FDR to them.


Quote
Not about the US recon plane on a parallel course (this is a fact),


No, it's not a fact, it's fiction.

KAL 007 crossed the RC track but never paralleled it. No RC ever flew a track like KAL flew. Ever.

Quote
 KE007, still steered by its compass, crossed the track of an American RC-135 reconnaissance aircraft that was on its way home from its duty station, flying over international waters, two hundred miles east of the Kamchatka Peninsula. The RC-135, a modified Boeing 707, was crammed with electronic gear designed to monitor a Soviet ballistic -- missile test that had been scheduled for that same night but had subsequently been cancelled.

Although the RC-135 flight was unpublicized, it was not illegal or especially sinister: such flights were part of the "national technical means of verification" mentioned, though coyly not described, in the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty then in force between the superpowers.

The RC-135 completed its leisurely sentry run off the Kamchatka coast, well north of KE007's track, and was back on the ground on Shemya Island, one of the Aleutians, a full hour before the shootdown.  


Verified by people I knew flying the RC-135S that night.

So, again, you have no clue.

 
Quote
not about the US spy satellite (this is also a fact),


Nah, it's just more Soviet BS; they planted it in the  press.
 
The Sky’s No Limit to Disinformation (http://www.jamesoberg.com/031986disinformation_saf.html)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 31, 2005, 02:19:27 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
This guy is as good as Boroda! :rofl


I think he's way beyond Boroda. This guy is dead serious.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 31, 2005, 02:38:33 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Bah. There are German, France and Sweden near, why they transport them into Finland, then? Finish medical system are ordinary and worse that in biggest EU countries, AFAIK.

Maybe, his last will was to die at homeland? :-)


True but it still is light years ahead of Russia or even Greece. No matter what country you are in you need to pay to get decent health care.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 31, 2005, 03:30:29 AM
to mora

>>True but it still is light years ahead of Russia or even Greece. No matter what country you are in you need to pay to get decent health care.

Well, true enough. I got plastic surgery (not for cosmetic purposes, fix up my broken nose; "bloody sport" :-) half a year ago and pleased with the result :-) It costs me 800$. And half a month of horror with gypsum on my face.

Six year ago I got the same for free. Phisiologicaly, result was the same (main reason for me was to restore nose breath, it was fully restored in both cases) but result was visualy worser (they just remove part of septum in the nose, no cosmetical stuff).

In any case, I know nobody from here (I mean only my region, not whole country) that goes to the foreign hospitals cause don`t trust our medics. There a lot of turists to China/Japan/Malasia for untraditional medicine (acupuncture and so on) here, but mostly for expirience purposes, not for real healing.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on March 31, 2005, 03:54:52 AM
Raven: She was transported away with a special medical aircraft with care instruments and a doctor onboard.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 31, 2005, 04:30:45 AM
to Sciaf

900 km to Helsinki/1500 km to Copenhagen just to get surgery... When there a lot of perfect clinics in Moscow... Idiocy.

BTW, russian doctors and russian scientists are most welcome immigrants from ex-USSR countries to the West. Maybe there were contracts between insurer company and certain clinics?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on March 31, 2005, 07:45:19 AM
Western lies about Russian health care.
;)

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1052247

You're avg muscovite knows that the hospitals are a joke. Don't let deluded clowns posting here sway you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 31, 2005, 07:56:07 AM
Quote
Morning Edition, July 1, 1999 · NPR's Michelle Kelemen reports on the inadequacies of Russia's state-run hospitals. Problems include short supplies of medicine and equipment to appalling sanitary conditions.


So what? I know very well how the things are in public health-care in Moscow. I am happy that my Father uses military health-care, it's still as good (or better) then in Soviet times. The only thing that got worse - they don't give caviar weekly with hospital meals.

My Granny got into hospital in 1997, first time since 1945. She said that it was in fact absolutely worse then in 1941 when she travelled pregnant across the whole country from Moscow to Uzbekistan and then Urals, searching for Grandfather's evacuated artillery school...

Yes, now we have so-called "freedom" and "democracy", but we don't have basic human rights guaranteed like accomodation, job or healthcare. I'd prefer to live under "bloody communists" but have Soviet healthcare system.

A true result of "democratic changes".

Now I expect some siafkas to tell me the truth about bread lines. It's interesting to listen to propaganda hallucinations.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 31, 2005, 08:08:39 AM
to Suave

I talked not about Russian health care system (that was totally destroed since 1985-89), but about *soviet* healthcare system.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on March 31, 2005, 10:06:43 AM
Well, Comarades, they cannot understand what is a good free health care, education, accomodations etc. cause they had never experienced any of it. Its like trying to explaim Mozart to deaf. I was educated in Soviet Union and i can speak 4 foreign languages, have a degree in economic sciences that alows me to choose my working time and schedule.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 31, 2005, 10:18:22 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Despair
Well, Comarades, they cannot understand what is a good free health care, education, accomodations etc. cause they had never experienced any of it. Its like trying to explaim Mozart to deaf. I was educated in Soviet Union and i can speak 4 foreign languages, have a degree in economic sciences that alows me to choose my working time and schedule.


I don't idealize Soviet system, but some things were really good at that times.

The problem is that we adopted worst features from capitalistic world and deliberately killed all good features from Soviet system.

Despair, if you can read Russian - take a look at this two links:

About historical education now:
http://zhurnal.lib.ru/d/druzhinin_g_g/responce.shtml

And a school geometry test:
http://www.livejournal.com/users/dashing/798754.html
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 31, 2005, 10:20:36 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Despair
Well, Comarades, they cannot understand what is a good free health care, education, accomodations etc. cause they had never experienced any of it. Its like trying to explaim Mozart to deaf. I was educated in Soviet Union and i can speak 4 foreign languages, have a degree in economic sciences that alows me to choose my working time and schedule.


We have all those things for free here, so I know what I'm talking about. The problem is that I'm not willing to pay for other peoples services. I rather buy the services I personally need. Usually the services you personally pay for are of better quality. Russia is still an USSR relic in customer service, as it is ridiculously bad or non-existant over there.

Sure it's nice to get a free education, but what good does it do if you need to work longer hours at almost the same pay as a worker, in most cases? OTOH my current bank balance with the state is currently positive, thanks to free education.:) Too bad they cannot keep me from leaving like in the good old USSR.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 31, 2005, 10:51:03 AM
Ah, the "gold old days" when it was so good no one wanted to leave.



(http://berlin-wall.org/bilder/b_mur14.jpg)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 31, 2005, 10:53:43 AM
>>The problem is that I'm not willing to pay for other peoples services.

So, there is no army and police and government system in Finland? :-)

You always pay you slice to government, the only question is how to redistribute all this money beetwen people.

>>Usually the services you personally pay for are of better quality.

Well, in most cases it`s true. But, again, soviet healthcare and education systems were on of the best in the world - and still it were free. So, exceptions from this rule are possible. But still this is a rule, I think :-)

>>Sure it's nice to get a free education, but what good does it do if you need to work longer hours at almost the same pay as a worker, in most cases?

That`s not true. We had 8/5 system (8 hours per day/5 days per week) for most of the workers (except watchers and so on).

Salary for engineers were about 20% higher then for ordinary workers. Not much? But this is how socialism work - people must be equal. There were no 500/1 CEO/worker ratio, like in USA.

>>Too bad they cannot keep me from leaving like in the good old USSR.

Well, there were troubles if you try to emmigrate from USSR - but it was possible. There were a lot of jews, emmigrated into Israel.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 31, 2005, 10:55:54 AM
Toad, maybe your post photos of indian reservations here instead? 8-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 31, 2005, 11:00:45 AM
Mora, I understand that civilized countries have free education and medical care, it was one of the things Soviet propaganda didn't tell us. I was surprised in 1990 when we met Dutch students in my Uni, and they told us that they have 6 years to take a 4-year course, and then state stops paying them scholarships :) OTOH in 1990 I got 70 rubles monthly as a minimal scholarship (MSTU had higher scholarships then most of other institutes) plus 55 rubles for part-time programmer job at IT department, and could feed and dress myself w/o any credits or other stuff. I was only 17.

What we have now is a victory of "democracy", and education quality dropped below any reasonable limits. I knew I was getting a best engineering education in Europe and probably the whole world, now - who cares...

As for medical care - it was not insurance, it was simply free. The only possible medical system that really works.

I wonder why it was nessesary to abandon it for some kind of silly non-working political doctrine. Basic human rights are not "free expression" and non-existant "freedom of press".

Soviet customer service? When have you been here for the last time? I bet you never experienced Soviet customer service, from a point of view of a soviet citizen ;) But as for me - I'd prefer Soviet service with all the goodies we had to current "pay or die" attitude.

BTW, back to original topic: what was a reason to place Soviet citizens in camps in 1941-44? Was there any kind of trial?   I thought Finland was a democratic country from the very beginning in 1918? ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 31, 2005, 11:06:05 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Ah, the "gold old days" when it was so good no one wanted to leave.
 


It's impossible to satisfy everyone. You can't imagine how many loosers who emigrated from USSR were shocked by the fact that they had to work for living in the West. They were so dissatisfied by Soviet system only because without working they had to limit themselves to 120 rubles monthly unable to buy anything in the market.

95% of Americans probably will prefer Soviet system to what they have now. No kidding.

Hmm. I think I should look in my family album for the photo of my Mother at the Berlin Wall around 1963...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 31, 2005, 11:08:27 AM
Post all the pictures of Indian reservations that you like.

You won't find any with walls around them topped with barbed wire.

You won't find any of them showing people murdered for trying to leave. Indian lands are their own in the US; they are administered by tribal council. The people are free to come and go as they please.

On the other hand, in YOUR system

Quote
The wall claimed at least 239 deaths that were shot on escape attempts by frontier guards, drowned in river Spree or in lakes or died in other tragic ways. The first victim Rudolf Urban died when he jumped out of a window in Bernauer StraЯe. The last refugee who lost his life on the wall was Chris Gueffroy, shot on February 6th, 1989. Many people were terrified to see Peter Fechter bleeding to death at the wall without anyone coming to help him.




Think of that.. in 1989 people were being murdered just because they wanted leave "paradise".  16 years ago... still being murdered by your political system.

(http://www.sixtiescity.com/Events/Images/EVE016.jpg)

 (http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2000/germany/stories/order101/fechter.jpg)

(http://www.stasiopfer.de/peter-fechter.jpg)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 31, 2005, 11:09:46 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
95% of Americans probably will prefer Soviet system to what they have no. No kidding.



:rofl

You are totally delusional!

Keep posting this stuff.... please.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 31, 2005, 11:20:21 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
:rofl

You are totally delusional!

Keep posting this stuff.... please.


Sorry for typing error. Kinda hard to type in two ABCs at the same time in two different windows.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 31, 2005, 11:26:59 AM
to Toad

>>The people are free to come and go as they please.

LOL. And why there need in reservations? "For their own good?" LOL again.

About photos.

On the first: ever seen soviet uniform? It differs much from clothing of that guy.

Second: roughly fake, as for me. And why you think that this is a Wall, but not nazi camp? Cause CNN post of Cold War time claim that?

Third:

(http://img215.exs.cx/img215/898/peterfechter17uc.jpg)

Originaly, this guy was at your side :-)

As you can see, this guy was killed by USA troops, occupating West Side. Yep. Some USA soldier think that he is apostle Pavel at the Gates into Soviet Paradise and this guy not deserve to get in.

BTW, maybe he is just sleeping drunk-enough bum?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 31, 2005, 11:27:43 AM
Toad, I remember only one person who "jumped the wall" successfully, John Kay from Steppenwolf. Listening to some of his songs I made a conclusion that he's a bloody hippie ("Draft Resister" song) and a nazi supporter ("Renegade" song).

You can also listen to his anti-american rhethorics on "Monster" album.

I am sure that you know his songs, you were young at that times.

Think about it please :D

My family (Mother's side) lived in East Germay in 50s-60s, so I know some things about relations between Soviet troops and German people from first-hand accounts.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 31, 2005, 12:00:17 PM
Toad, how did you come to a conclusion that Soviet side didn't return FDRs from Korean 707? They returned the plane after studying it for some time.

Another "Russians and Christ" data source?...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on March 31, 2005, 12:05:21 PM
And the target did divide, another Su-15 fired a BVR missile at a wingtip shot off.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 31, 2005, 01:51:54 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

LOL. And why there need in reservations? "For their own good?" LOL again.
[/b]

I guess this is another example of a 21 year old boy that really doesn't know what he's talking about.

Yes, it is for their "own good", if you believe that being sovereign on their own land is a "good thing".

Here educate yourself:

Quote
In the United States, the federal government recognizes Indian tribes as independent and sovereign powers. Sovereignty is the right of a nation or group of people to be self-governing. Indians are United States citizens and also citizens of their tribes.

Like other Americans, Indians are subject to federal laws, but they are not always subject to state laws because Indian reservations are held in trust by the federal government. Tribal sovereignty is established and maintained through a federal recognition program that creates a government-to-government relationship between the tribe and U.S. government.




Quote
About photos.

On the first: ever seen soviet uniform? It differs much from clothing of that guy.
[/b]

It's a photo taken at the BERLIN WALL. What uniform do you think the border guard would be wearing? Go ahead and guess. Don't try to dodge the issue either; it's clear the Soviets occupied them, forced a style of government on them and showed them what would happen if they didn't obey (Hungary, Czechoslovakia as examples.)


Quote
Second: roughly fake, as for me. And why you think that this is a Wall, but not nazi camp? Cause CNN post of Cold War time claim that?
[/b]

Just for the record, are you adding to your list of rediculous denials here? Are you REALLY denying that people trying to escape over the Berlin wall to West Germany were shot?

I hope you are; it would be even more damning than you denial of the Soviet murder of Polish POWs at Katyn.

Quote

(http://img215.exs.cx/img215/898/peterfechter17uc.jpg)

Originaly, this guy was at your side :-)

As you can see, this guy was killed by USA troops, occupating West Side. Yep. Some USA soldier think that he is apostle Pavel at the Gates into Soviet Paradise and this guy not deserve to get in.
[/b]

Once again, you show your total ignorance. I suggest you do a search for "Peter Fechter" and learn the real story. There were literally hundreds of eyewitnesses that saw the East German Border Police shoot him and let him lay on the EAST side of the wall, begging for help, until he bled to death.

You represent the absolute worst of the remnants of the Soviet Empire. Thank you for posting; the West needs to see you for what you truly are.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 31, 2005, 01:58:47 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, I remember only one person who "jumped the wall" successfully, John Kay from Steppenwolf.  


Yep, I listened to Kay; I liked (still like) Steppenwolf.

I'm glad he escaped from East Germany; his talent would have been absolutely wasted there, if not crushed.

Puzzle on this: Me, the Amreekan AFROTC college boy, listening to anti-amreekan John Kay.

See, in this country, you could do that out in the open without worrying about being locked up. You still can.

I can see why you don't like "renegade". We all know EXACTLY whose tanks he was talking about, don't we Comrade? :rofl

You must really hate that

 "Then the border guide took us by the hand
And led us thru the hole into the promise land beyond"

line.  


In a way, I still feel sorry for you poor bastiges.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 31, 2005, 02:02:08 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Toad, how did you come to a conclusion that Soviet side didn't return FDRs from Korean 707? They returned the plane after studying it for some time.

Another "Russians and Christ" data source?...


The date please.

They didn't return KAL 007's FDR until 1992, after shooting it down in 1983. It was noted in the world wide press. Did it take your scientists 9 years to read a FDR tape?

There are no such reports of KAL 902's FDR being returned. When was it? Where was it? You obviously have that information?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 31, 2005, 02:04:23 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
And the target did divide, another Su-15 fired a BVR missile at a wingtip shot off.


You're saying the falling wingtip was the target "dividing"?

Doesn't matter in the least. They shot at a civilian airliner, one they had visually identified, well over an hour before dusk. It's even brighter at altitude than it is on the ground too, so there was plenty of daylight.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Panzzer on March 31, 2005, 04:22:03 PM
Quote
Originally posted by mora
Too bad they cannot keep me from leaving like in the good old USSR.

LOL... So where are you going to move to after you graduate as an engineer? ;)

edit: added "as an engineer" not to diminish Mora's accomplishment. :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Skydancer on March 31, 2005, 04:37:26 PM
Are you sure this Boroda guy is not winding us all up.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on March 31, 2005, 05:08:28 PM
to Toad

>>It's a photo taken at the BERLIN WALL. What uniform do you think the border guard would be wearing?

So - you show me photo of german guy guarding german border. What`s the catch?

>>Just for the record, are you adding to your list of rediculous denials here?

Bah. You show me some dumb pic with one guy holding another guy and claim that this is a "soviet murder holding it innocent victim". I don`t sure that this one even have something to do with Berlin Wall...

>>I suggest you do a search for "Peter Fechter" and learn the real story. There were literally hundreds of eyewitnesses that saw the East German Border Police shoot him

And all this eyes were on west side. Coincendence? Sure...

So, what I found:

Quote

<...>a US second-lieutenant on the scene received specific orders from the US Commandant in West Berlin to stand firm and do nothing.


This one according to Time.

Quote

Likewise the head of the GDR border platoon stated that he was afraid to intervene, because of an incident just three days earlier when a GDR soldier Rudi Arnstadt had probably been shot by a western soldier.


Sure, westerners don`t shot civilians in German. There is 7 more names beside Rudi Arnstadt - all of them were killed by US troops.

Eastern troops were just scared by this murders from USA that killed innocent three day before that.

Quote

In March 1997 two former East German guards, Rolf Friedrich and Erich Schreiber, faced manslaughter charges for Fechter's death, at which they admitted to his shooting. They were both convicted, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment on probation.


Friedrich and Shreiber - typical russian last names :-)

>>Once again, you show your total ignorance.

Bah. It was a joke, Toad. I just revert picture.

>>Yes, it is for their "own good", if you believe that being sovereign on their own land is a "good thing".

Quote

The policy was controversial from the start. Reservations were generally established by executive order. In many cases, white settlers objected to the size of land parcels, which were subsequently reduced. A report submitted to the United States Congress in 1868 found widespread corruption among the federal Indian agencies and generally poor conditions among the relocated tribes.

Many tribes ignored the relocation orders at first and were forced onto their new limited land parcels. In many cases, the policy required the continuing support of the United States Army in the West to restrict the movements of various tribes. The pursuit of tribes in order to force them back onto reservations led to a number of Indian Wars. The most famous such conflict was the Sioux War on the northern Great Plains, between 1876 and 1881, which included the Battle of Little Bighorn. Other famous wars in this regard included the Nez Perce War.


Sure, it was their choice :-) Is this the way how famous "liberty" thing works in USA? You place them at reservation by force first time - and still keep them there! "Sovereign" is a good thing...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on March 31, 2005, 06:00:44 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Sure, it was their choice :-) Is this the way how famous "liberty" thing works in USA? You place them at reservation by force first time - and still keep them there! "Sovereign" is a good thing...


Reservations are not prisons.  Tribal members can leave anytime they want to.

The reservation system has been a dismal failure as it has been administered.  If it were treated as a corporation with tribal members as shareholders it would have been a much better system for American Indians.  

It is the welfare mentality on the reservation that is presently the greatest problem to American Indians.  Reservation bound Indians are bound there not by chains, but by the good intentions of the government and the related unintended consequence.

The Indian population was treated similarly to the Saxons when the Normans invaded.  Saxons lost their title and land and became subjugated under the Norman conquest.  The biggest difference was European disease against which the Indian peoples had no natural defence.

Look at the discovery of the Hawaiians and many other peoples discovered by Europeans.  Disease wiped out huge numbers of aboriginal peoples much the same way as the Black Death hit Europe.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on March 31, 2005, 07:50:21 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

claim that this is a "soviet murder holding it innocent victim".
[/b]

Read what's there, not what you wish was there. What I said was these people were killed by your system. The Soviet system of government, forced on the East Germans after WW2, killed these people.

What other government system SHOOTS their own citizens in the back if they try to leave the country?




Quote
This one according to Time.
[/b]

Why don't you post the rest of it? Show folks what your political system does to the citizens of paradise when they try to leave?

Quote
Brandt's words were prompted by Peter Fechter's ignominious death and the events that followed it. Fechter was an East Berlin bricklayer who had waited a year for an opportunity to join his sister in West Berlin. Because of his trade, he was allowed to work near the crumbling wall, and, with another 18-year-old, discovered a deserted lumberyard that was separated from a low stretch of Wall by a vacant lot and the "death strip," a border of sand within easy range of a dozen Communist Tommy guns.

When the pair made their dash early one afternoon last week, Fechter's friend managed to climb the six-foot-high barrier and leap over the barbed wire on top. But Fechter paused for a few fatal seconds. Long enough for the Grenzpolizei (border police) to raise their weapons and fire. Shot in the back by crossfire, Fechter fell back onto the death strip only 300 yards from Checkpoint Charlie, the U.S. command post at the busy Friedrichstrasse border crossing.

There he lay, moaning "Hilfe, Hilfe," while a growing throng of horrified West Berliners stood gaping on the other side of the barrier. As the minutes ticked past, photographers, cops, even a couple of U.S. military policemen, edged gingerly up to the Wall's western side to have a look at the hideous sight.

One conscience-stricken U.S. second lieutenant could stand it no longer, picked up the "hot line" telephone to Major General Albert Watson II, the U.S. commandant in West Berlin. Back came the order: "Lieutenant, you have your orders. Stand fast. Do nothing."

Not knowing the reason for the Americans' inaction, an agonized crowd swirled around the command post crying: "For God's sake, go get him." When a German reporter asked why the American troops did not rescue Fechter, one G.I. replied, "This is not our problem."

Fifty-five minutes after he had fallen to the ground, Peter Fechter's lifeless body was carted away by Communist cops. He was the 50th East German known to have been killed while attempting to breach the Wall.



So what would YOU have told the US forces to do? Would YOU order them across the Berlin Wall to pick up Fecther? If they had done so, what would be the probable reaction of the East German Border Guards?

Fechter was an East German, shot by East Germans, dying on East German soil.

Had US troops gone to get him, you'd be here now whining that we "invaded the GDR" or other nonsense.

You're so desperate, it's comical.


Quote
Friedrich and Shreiber - typical russian last names :-)
[/b]

Typical East German Border Guards guarding an artificial border created by the Soviets. Note how these two were not prosecuted until after reunification and the vestiges of a totalitarian system that murders its own citizens for trying to leave "paradise" had been swept away.

>>Once again, you show your total ignorance.

Quote
You place them at reservation by force first time - and still keep them there! "Sovereign" is a good thing...


As Holden pointed out, the Native Americans are not "kept" there. They, unlike your citizens, were always free to go where they wanted to go without needing governmental permission or ID cards.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on March 31, 2005, 09:53:22 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Panzzer
LOL... So where are you going to move to after you graduate as an engineer? ;)

edit: added "as an engineer" not to diminish Mora's accomplishment. :)


Actually it was more of a reference to USSR than a "threat". Dunno yet where I'll end up.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on March 31, 2005, 10:27:52 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Despair
Well, Comarades, they cannot understand what is a good free health care, education, accomodations etc. cause they had never experienced any of it. Its like trying to explaim Mozart to deaf. I was educated in Soviet Union and i can speak 4 foreign languages, have a degree in economic sciences that alows me to choose my working time and schedule.


It's not the free health care that's the issue, its the relative success of the systems. People who lived in the system voted with their feet to get out as fast as possible. If the communist system worked so well, why did it collapse when the Wall came down and people were free to leave?

SImple question.




(Straight answer?........ Doubtful)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on March 31, 2005, 10:30:41 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda


95% of Americans probably will prefer Soviet system to what they have now. No kidding.
 





Thsi is great stuff. You really have absolutely no idea what life is like here, do you........
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on March 31, 2005, 10:45:42 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda

What we have now is a victory of "democracy", and education quality dropped below any reasonable limits. I knew I was getting a best engineering education in Europe and probably the whole world, now - who cares...


I wonder why it was nessesary to abandon it for some kind of silly non-working political doctrine. Basic human rights are not "free expression" and non-existant "freedom of press".
 



Respectfully, please understand that teh current system in Russia is not typical of true democracy. Your nations experience has been colored by difficlut transition times, the lack of a strong, independent judiciary, and official delinquency in  the vital task of protecting the populace from oligarchy and monopolistic practices.  America, England, and western europe ahve been able to succeed with democracy because the populace: 1) assumes their rights shoudl be respected, and will fight when they see them threatened; 2) Assumes that it  is almost always safe to speak out in opposition; 3) Beleives that their efforts have the possiblity of success, of being heard and making changes in the system; 4) will not tolerate military intervention in internal political processes; and 5) understands that the judiciary can effectively act as a balancing check on other branches (including the executive, legislative, and military) when they overstep their bounds.

Third world countries in South America and Africa have almost without exception been unable to have effective democratic governments because of failures in these areas. That does not mean the system is flawed, it just means that it can be abused. Dictators can subvert any system if they are not adequately checked; but a subverted system is not a fair example.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on March 31, 2005, 11:05:18 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

Sure, it was their choice :-) Is this the way how famous "liberty" thing works in USA? You place them at reservation by force first time - and still keep them there! "Sovereign" is a good thing...



Why are you quoting from what amounts to ancient history? At the time the US Indian reservations were (unethically and immorally) being populated, the Cossacks were burning Jewish villages and the Tsar ruled....



In the 21st century, most Indians have left the reservation, and Indian blood is diffused all over the country. The reservations remain, often poverty stricken and wracked with alcoholism...

But some of the reservations have built business empires, usually by providing services (like legal gampbling) that is illegal throughout the states that surround them.

Yes, tehy have the freedom to enact laws in direct contradiction to the remainder of the country, because they are legally constituted as independent "states within states." Per capita income for these tribes is far higher than the average US.

I have visited reservations without those resources, and, yes, they are sad places. But let me reference Boroda's harsh statement :

"It's impossible to satisfy everyone. You can't imagine how many loosers who emigrated..."

Those born on reservation with the drive to study or work their way off, can get out. We have many special preferences extended for minorities (though they are admittedly controversial to some), and need based financial support is so widespread that colleges have entire bureaucracies to reach teh qualified and administer teh aid. Some of those remaining on the reservation are commited to building up and serving their own people, but there may also be some "loosers" (Boroda's word, not mine) who simply cant or wont get out. They weigh heavily on the reservation system, because the skilled have left.




Indian affairs have been wrongly handled, without any doubt. But, there can simply be NO comparison with teh communist dictatorships that oppressed eastern europe.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 03:49:15 AM
to Toad

>>Fechter was an East German, shot by East Germans, dying on East German soil.

And why you ignore my words about Rudi Arnstadt killed three days before that by western border guards? There is a monument to victims of the Wall in Germany. 24 names on it, AFAIR. 16 killed by easterners and 8 by westerners.

>>What other government system SHOOTS their own citizens in the back if they try to leave the country?

Bah. To say that East Germany had government like in USSR it`s equal to say Iraq has government system like in USA. If germans shot someone it has nothing to do with USSR government - like if iraques shot someone it has nothing to do with USA government. Agreed?

>>Note how these two were not prosecuted

They just follow they orders. I wonder why there were prosecuted at all. Someone, who really need to be prosecuted is their chief. Or someone higher.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 03:50:20 AM
to Simaril

>People who lived in the system voted with their feet to get out as fast as possible. If the communist system worked so well, why did it collapse when the Wall came down and people were free to leave?

Cause system alone does nothing. There a lot of capitalistic and formally democratic countries (in Africa, for example), where people starving and from where they would emigrate at first possibility.

Nazi Germany was national-socialstic (but still socialistic) country. Does their war machine work bad? Low production rates? Lack of science? And communist China for now outstanding most of the capitalistic countries at economic development. Socialism work.

So, system is not only reason for situation in Germany. In fact, system was insignificant factor and main factor was a lack of investment into post-war East Germany economic.

German economic was destroed during a war and there were no east-side analogue of Marshall plan. USSR didn`t invest much money to Germany. Thats why life level was lower then at west side. And East Germany was always less developed than west, even before war.

>>Thsi is great stuff. You really have absolutely no idea what life is like here, do you........

Well, there were 1 of april here, when Boroda post  this. 1 april is a Day of Hoaxes in Russia, so, I think this was one of them :-) And maybe he mean now-americans - ex-USSR citizens emmigrated to USA during/after soviet time.

>>At the time the US Indian reservations were (unethically and immorally) being populated, the Cossacks were burning Jewish villages and the Tsar ruled....

Well, there were zones of  sedentariness for jews in tzar`s Russia and they were far away from Cossacs lands, so I don`t know what your speaking about. But sure, jews were always first, who suffer during pogroms - in any contry and at any time :-)

>>They weigh heavily on the reservation system, because the skilled have left.

There were rumors that most of color-skinned people in USA never work and live mostly on doles (don`t sure that this is right word ... unemployment grant). And that average life time at their ghettos is ~ 25 for males. Is it true?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 01, 2005, 04:03:19 AM
Raven why is the area of ex soviet union totally degraded, filthy, polluted and generally behind most of the planet in development if USSR had nothing to do with it?

Why were soviets not allowed to travel / move freely out of the country?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 04:17:41 AM
to Sciaf

>>Raven why is the area of ex soviet union totally degraded, filthy, polluted and generally behind most of the planet in development if USSR had nothing to do with it?

Cause now it become "democratic", Sciaf :-) Twenty years ago there were no pollutions and USSR industry was one of the best throught the whole world. And now I cleaned piles of junk at my court during last week subbotnik (it`s self organized non-payed voluntary social work), cause communal service work really bad when it in private hands, not by government control. During USSR times there wasn`t even smallest pice of paper on the streets, cause communal service worked good. And it were free for people, now we forced to pay for it. But where our money goes if situation now is much worser than it was when we pay nothing?

Even now, during Putin time, current economic rise is about ~7-9% for Russia, much more then in EU countries. During Yeltsin time (when this fckng bastard raise "true democracy") economic degrade really fast.

>>Why were soviets not allowed to travel / move freely out of the country?

Ever been in Israel? There a LOT of ex-soviets jews there. Travel out of the country was hard - but it was possible.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on April 01, 2005, 04:24:17 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Twenty years ago there were no pollutions and USSR industry was one of the best throught the whole world.


:rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 01, 2005, 04:35:12 AM
That was an april fools joke I guess.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on April 01, 2005, 04:37:38 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Twenty years ago there were no pollutions and USSR industry was one of the best throught the whole world.


Lada????
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 05:41:51 AM
>>Lada????

Nope. Buran, Soyuz, Mir and so on. Ever heard about that?

Борода, переведи им слова Черчиля про Сталина: "Он принял страну с сохой и оставил её с водородной бомбой".
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on April 01, 2005, 05:51:09 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
>>Lada????

Nope. Buran, Soyuz, Mir and so on. Ever heard about that?


Yup.

Says much when the Russkies can't even build a simple car. Even the Fiat was better than that of the Russkie clone. :p
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on April 01, 2005, 05:56:04 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Twenty years ago there were no pollutions and USSR industry was one of the best throught the whole world.


Now I'm 100% convinced you're out of your mind or on drugs.
20 years ago nobody gave a crap for the pollution.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 06:17:30 AM
>>Says much when the Russkies can't even build a simple car. Even the Fiat was better than that of the Russkie clone.

Fck. And how much you know about russian cars? Ever seen one? Or all you can do just blah-blah "according to newspapers I read". Ever heard of Paris-Dakkar rally? Did you know that KAMAZ team is five years in succesion winner of this race? Ever seen KRAZ?

to Sciaf

>>That was an april fools joke I guess.

Quote

The Economic Problems of Great Britain 1919-1939
-Britain was a trading nation and its prosperity was built on her early industrialization however after WWI Britain became a debtor nation, causes of this include:
-Britain was challenged as other countries industrialized
-New post-WWI trading patterns were not in favor of Britain
-Britain had little left (after war debts) for import payments
-The post-WWI rise in protectionism damaged Britain given the nature of her economy (trade based)
-The break up of A.H. deprived Britain of a valuable export market
-British industry was becoming outdated


Quote

The Economic Problems of France 1919-1939
But, France had been the major battlefield for WWI and suffered greatly as a result. Her problems were:
-Loss of revenue in areas which had been devastated by the war
-Bankruptcy of the French treasury (due to massive borrowing)
-Manpower shortage because of heavy war losses
-The newly developed industrial sector promoted trade while the agricultural sector promoted projectionist policies.
-The taxation system was outdated and inefficient
-The French Gov. relied too much on reparations


On other hand:
Quote

The Economy of the USSR during the period 1919-1939
-The introduction in 1928 of a new system of central planning brought about rapid development
-The USSR began to catch up with the advanced countries of the West.


Also check this stats: http://www.onwar.com/articles/f0302.htm

USSR outperformed all states, excluding USA. And this economic was built in 1923-1939. 16 years. On the plain ground, after the devastating civil war, when most of industry was destroed. With closed borders, without any credits, with minimal influance of foreign trade. With big part of regions, occupied by nazi. As you can see, our industry was way more efficional that Great Britain empire economy with 510 mln of people throught the world.

Also don`t forget that USSR was only big country that avoid Great Depression. Inefficient economic?

to Fishu

>>20 years ago nobody gave a crap for the pollution.

As I already said, even ten years ago streets of my city were absolutekly clear of junk. I live here, I know what I`m saing. Or did you mean air pollution and stuff? Then USA is worldwide "leader" here.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on April 01, 2005, 06:58:53 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

Fck. And how much you know about russian cars? Ever seen one? Or all you can do just blah-blah "according to newspapers I read". Ever heard of Paris-Dakkar rally? Did you know that KAMAZ team is five years in succesion winner of this race?


Lada was piece of junk thought a bit better than Moschvich Elite. Better than Fiat was IMHO.
Friend bought a Kamaz-66 and it's also a piece of junk (thought good at the woods, 4WD) with licence built Ford 4,25L V-8. Fck the fuel economy...
Samara was pretty good for a Russian car but 10 years behind western or Japanese cars.
Kraz is also having antique technic; 15L V-8 Diesel without turbocharger... 240hp where Western trucks with same size engine are pushing 500-600hp.
New Volga... Oh well; they copied Ford Scorpion's center section with doors and modelled new nose and back for it. Ugly as hell. Older Moskvich was copy of Talbot/Chrysler 1510.
Tshaika was pretty neat in its time but technic was copied from American cars; just like ZIM was a copy from Packard.
GAZ M-20 Popeda and Gaz M-21 Volga (old moosehead) were warm cars but, again, 10 years behind western cars.

Do you really want to talk about Russian cars? Well Ford Focus is also licence built in Russia; guess it's pretty good for a "Russian" car.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 07:54:02 AM
to Staga

>>Lada was piece of junk thought a bit better than Moschvich Elite. Better than Fiat was IMHO.

The main car in Russia was Volga, also there was Chaika. Moskvich... Well, it`s something like this Bug mini-machine in France. Economic class. Jeep class were Gaz-66 aka "Bobik" (I think that this is what you mean by Kamaz-66) - a very average car - and Niva - not a bad one.

>>Samara was pretty good for a Russian car but 10 years behind western or Japanese cars.

But we start much later :-)

>>Kraz is also having antique technic; 15L V-8 Diesel without turbocharger... 240hp where Western trucks with same size engine are pushing 500-600hp.

Well, Kraz was mainly military track and for it time, this machine was not so bad. It was not a freightliner, it was constructed for fast transportation in taiga conditions :-) Ever tried to drive Lexus or something like at taiga? It sucks :-) And jappy call it "the jeep"... Now Krazes were replaced with GAZ trucks.

>>Do you really want to talk about Russian cars?

No :-) I`m not a car-lover. Here, at Vladivostok russian cars are very rare. It`s cheaper to buy car at Japan (used or new one) and transport it by sea (less than one day) that by it in middle part of Russia and transport by railroad throught 3000-5000 km. Russian cars costs less but transport cost lower for japan cars.

BTW, AFAIK most of american car industry now collapse and buyed up by Japan?

And I don`t think that car industry have something to do with economic level of the state. Look at China. Know any car builded there?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 01, 2005, 08:04:06 AM
Raven first from your own quote: beginning to catch up. Clue 1.

1939 = not 20 years ago. Clue 2.

Russian car is a synonyme for outdated technology. Clue 3.

Pick any of those and you already have a clue.

But you got to understand Raven really, if he lives in far east part of russia, they don't have any western countries nearby where he could have seen the reality.

If you live in russia all your life and believe the propaganda, you become raven. It's not his fault really.

But Toad was 100% right when he said this reminds us what we're facing with since the legacy of the communist regime still lives strong.

http://digilander.libero.it/cuoccimix/ENGLISH-automotorusse-chinesecars.htm

Even though China is grossly overpopulated and low-standard of living producer of bulk products, it too manufactures several automobiles. Just like Russia (and probably any other communist state) it copied western designs since nothing in communism supports development.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on April 01, 2005, 08:12:30 AM
As for China, most American economists predict that Chinese economy will be No 1 in not so distant future. Prolly most of the clothes u wear now is made in China.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 08:24:17 AM
Boroda, can you translate this for our american friends? It`s beyond my knowledge of english language.

Quote

[ Оптимист ]   кто из нас brajnwashed?   01-04-05 15:55   
Ответ на Ответ из EVIL :
С Америкой что-то не так. Эта страна живет в долг. Очень, очень большой долг. Причем в долг она берет, не чтобы производить, а чтобы потреблять. Вот откуда высокий уровень жизни.
Здоровая ситуация, характерная для быстро поднимающихся людей, фирм и стран: потребление ограничивается до уровня гораздо более низкого, чем он мог бы быть, чтобы инвестировать, и еще берется кредит, чтобы инвестировать. В Америке все наоборот.
Американцы частично потеряли свой бизнес в конкуренции с японцами и китайцами, частично продали арабам и тем же японцам. А сами набрали кредитов, чтобы жить в больших красивых домах и ездить на больших красивых машинах. Это показное и очень ненадежное благополучие. Впечатление такое, что никто в американском высшем руководстве не знает, что делать, и живут либо по принципу "после нас хоть потоп" либо в надежде "мы такие большие и важные, что китайцы, арабы и японцы не дадут нам умереть". А кое-кто толкает идею - давайте всех кинем, мы самые сильные, нам можно. Думаю, именно этим и закончится эпоха американской гегемонии - банальным пошлым кидаловом всех, кто поверил в надежность доллара. Фактически, кидалово уже произошло - ведь долги США, номинированные в американской же валюте, "похудели" в полтора раза за последние годы, по принипу "всем, кому должен, прощаю".
Может, я тоже brajnwashed, но есть факты, с которыми не поспоришь:
- огромный и все увеличивающийся платежный дефицит
- огромный и все увеличивающийся дефицит бюджета
- огромный и все увеличивающийся долг населения
- практически нулевые сбережения населения
- падение обменного курса не то что по отношению к евро и иене, но даже к таким скромным деньгам, как наша гривня.
Очень нездоровая ситуация. Я вот избавился от долларов - нах. такую валюту. Лучше все в бизнес. Или если надоест крутиться - в недвижимость.
У нас может Пинчука и посадят, а в России Ходорковского уже посадили, но в целом ситуация зеркально противоположная американской
- платежный профицит
- профицит бюджета (правда Украина уже живет с дефицитным бюджетом -скоро опять выборы, будь они неладны, правительству нужны голоса пенсионеров)
- потребительское кредитование мало развито
- быстро растут сбережения населения; люди заработанное не тратят на внедорожник Ford с шестилитровым движком, чтобы на нем ездить на работу целых два года до кап ремонта, люди несут деньги в банк, чтобы банк выдал кредиты на производство
- обменный курс растет
Слушайте, уважаемая ответ из Evil, найдите-ка пожалуйста статистику, каков процент американских домохозяйств, чей equity за вычетом кредитов меньше, скажем $1000. То есть отрицательный, нулевой или положительный до одной тысячи долларов. Я точную цифру видел, но не помню. Почему-то уверен, что он будет очень большим, может быть, больше 50%. А у нас в Украине, и в России тоже, абсолютное большинство семей имеют equity больше $3000, может быть даже больше $5000. Потому что у нас все ВЛАДЕЮТ своими квартирами и машинами, и не спешат брать в долг.
АУ! Подавляющее большинство из нас богаче подавляющего большинства американцев. Уровень жизни ниже, потому что живем по средствам, а не в долг.
Я тут на соседней ветке распинался про то, что высокий относительно доходов уровень потребления характерен для бедного, а высокий уровень сбережений - для богатого. И это действительно правда.
Так кто все-таки brajnwashed???
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 08:32:40 AM
to Sciaf

>>Raven first from your own quote: beginning to catch up. Clue 1.

Begining to catch up in 1939. And outperformed in 1945.

>>1939 = not 20 years ago. Clue 2.

Can`t find later stats in english. Still, there is stats in russian :-)

>>Russian car is a synonyme for outdated technology. Clue 3.

So what? And I can say that Europe military and space program were piece of **** comparing to soviet.

How can you base your opinion about whole economic onto one thread only?

You wanna say that every Europe country has developed automobile industry?

>>But you got to understand Raven really, if he lives in far east part of russia, they don't have any western countries nearby where he could have seen the reality.

:-) We closer to USA and Canada than Europe. We very close to Japan.

to Despair

>>Prolly most of the clothes u wear now is made in China.

Bah. Clothes... Turn around your mobile phone, TV or something "Manufactured in China"... BTW, did you know that big part of IBM is now China property?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 01, 2005, 08:48:40 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
And why you ignore my words about Rudi Arnstadt killed three days before that by western border guards?
[/b]

I didn't ignore it. I was waiting for YOU to explain how "right " it is that 171 people were killed or died attempting to escape at the Berlin Wall between August 13, 1961 and November 9, 1989.

CIVILIANS killed by their own government just for wanting to live somewhere else. How do you justify that? Yet it was your dictatorial, tyrannical Communist system that made killing their own citizens if they tried to leave a policy.


Quote
There is a monument to victims of the Wall in Germany. 24 names on it, AFAIR. 16 killed by easterners and 8 by westerners.
[/b]

16 by East Germans? You ARE delusional. Do some research.


Quote
Bah. To say that East Germany had government like in USSR it`s equal to say Iraq has government system like in USA.
[/b]

So back in the good old days anyone could leave the USSR anytime, right? Permits to leave forever were easy to obtain? :rofl

Don't you think it odd that EVERY Commie country had to make extreme attempts to keep their citizens from leaving? Cuba and East Germany are the two most obvious examples.

All the Commie governments the Soviets installed in East Europe were a direct reflection of the Soviet government, so yes, East Germany had a government just like the USSR.

 
Quote
They just follow they orders. I wonder why there were prosecuted at all. Someone, who really need to be prosecuted is their chief. Or someone higher.


Thank you! You just used the Nazi Nuremberg excuse, pointing out once again how similar you are.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 01, 2005, 11:01:21 AM
Raven don't believe the BS your government has been putting you up to. Anyone (and I mean anyone) could clearly see the huge gap in the standard of living and the level of technology. Not only could, still can.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on April 01, 2005, 11:31:45 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Raven don't believe the BS your government has been putting you up to. Anyone (and I mean anyone) could clearly see the huge gap in the standard of living and the level of technology. Not only could, still can.


Siaf, you back in this thread!

Frankly speaking - I was afraid that you got injured when your Scheissenwerfer exploded... It definetly was overheated. How do you cool it down?

I understand that you have a technologically perfect German rapidfire design, but can you share your experience? ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 01, 2005, 12:43:29 PM
Scheissenwerfer?

Now THAT is one area where the Soviet Union obviously outperformed every other nation.

The USSR always had the world's greatest Scheissenwerfer athletes in the world. In both individual and team competition, they out threw every challenger.

At least the remants of THAT Soviet glory have not faded. Oh, no, my friends.... that tradition lives on.

The proof is right here in this thread.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on April 01, 2005, 12:56:16 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
Scheissenwerfer?

Now THAT is one area where the Soviet Union obviously outperformed every other nation.


Sorry, I still use old bolt-action 1891/30/83 model, it lacks the performance (rate of fire and salvo per second) of Western models, but it's reliable and especially good in close combat :D

I refrain from using new GG-85 ("Govnomet Gorbacheva, 1985 model") because it usually fires at the shooter, but I admit that it's rate of fire is better then newest Western models. But it's accuracy isn't as good as latest American M1999 and M2003A2 models...

Siaf obviously uses M1952A5, it's an American copy of German SW-38 with improved political safety switch. This model is well-known for overheating that sometimes causes explosions.

I declare April Fool ceasefire, will answer your posts tomorrow ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on April 01, 2005, 02:24:15 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Simaril


They were mostly "Whites" (ex-tzar` officers). There a lot of book on this subject - it`s not an easy matter. Historians still discuss on that - one side argue that this was stupid decission, while others argue that there were a lot of documented treachery incidents from their side.

 




You know, we had a civil war too. Ours was 50 years or so before yours, and we therefore had more excuse for barbaric behavior.

And our leader's attitude toward the rebels?

"With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and his orphan, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations."

The president of the rebel forces -- our "White Russians" -- was briefly jailed, tehn released and spent the remainder of his days free. He was also free to speak in opposition to the government, which he did often without being punished.  Generals who violated their oath of loyalty to the Union, and fought courageously against the army that trained them, were left free as well. One (Longstreet) became the ambassador to Turkey; others served as US government officials, or returned to the practice of law. Assassinations and executions: none.



USSR solution to threatened rebellion?

Bullet to the head.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Holden McGroin on April 01, 2005, 02:32:05 PM
1000 posts...

and so many of them defending such a great system that it collapsed under it's own weight 'and there was much rejoicing' when it happened.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on April 01, 2005, 03:00:52 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2


Cause system alone does nothing. There a lot of capitalistic and formally democratic countries (in Africa, for example), where people starving and from where they would emigrate at first possibility.


See my above post, about requirements for effective democratic governments. There are VERY few true democracies in the thrid world, largely because rulers have trouble separating themselves from power at the end of their term, and  because corruption sucks the economy dry. IN general, a country with a "president" who remains in power until death or violence removes them, is NOT a democracy.

Capitalism without Rule of Law (ie effective government and enforced fair laws) is simply oligarchic theft.


I would argue that history strongly shows that governmental/economic systems and the belief systems that underlie them have a HUGE impact on countries. I'd be interested in any logical evidence you cuold provide to the contrary.

Quote

There were rumors that most of color-skinned people in USA never work and live mostly on doles (don`t sure that this is right word ... unemployment grant). And that average life time at their ghettos is ~ 25 for males. Is it true?
 




Let me start with this month's Bureau of Labor Statistics report:

"Both the number of unemployed persons, 7.7 million, and the unemployment
rate, 5.2 percent, decreased in March.  The jobless rate was down from 5.7 per-
cent a year earlier.  Over the month, the unemployment rates for adult men
(4.6 percent), whites (4.4 percent), and Hispanics or Latinos (5.7 percent)
declined.  The unemployment rates for adult women (4.5 percent), teenagers
(16.9 percent), and blacks or African Americans (10.3 percent) were little
changed.  The jobless rate for Asians was 3.9 percent, not seasonally adjusted."

So, 90% of blacks are employed. Their unemployment rate is clearly higher the the rest of the population, for many reasons. Racial discrimination in hiring is illegal, and heavily penalized -- though it still doubtless plays some role. Dialect, lack of professional role models, and fewer local work opportunities add to the problem. Poverty and educational achievement contribute, and unfortunately inner city culture (regardless of race) tends to think less of long term consequences of choices. This mindset makes it very hard to put in the effort necessary for achievement.

Link to heath status report on Harlem, a New York City predominantly black neighborhood:
http://www.apha.org/NPHW/pressroom/2003nhp-manhattanc-EastHarlem.pdf

Mortality rates in this classic US city ghetto are 50% higher than the US at large. Terrible reality, but no where near life expectancy of 25 -- in fact, the life expectancy of US blacks is about 7 years less than for whites. (Don't believe me? Google it.) Most of the excess deaths are from higher infant mortality, and from violent death in the teens and 20s. The life expectancy for blacks at 65 is only 2 years less than for whties at 65.

Note that the rates for drug related disease, including HIV and violent death, are particularly high in the Harlem report.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Simaril on April 01, 2005, 03:14:01 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Tell me Raven, do your hospitals use disposable suringes yet or do they still use and sharpen the old metallic ones? :D

I know a western woman who got into a car accident in Moscow. She almost died to the completely inept treatment untill her family finally found where she was and transported her away with a medical airlift.




Raven, I have a friends who were living in Russia as English teachers a few years ago. Their son developed persistent wheezing, and was sent for tests including a sweat chloride for Cystic Fibrosis. The father watched the lab tech get the sample, tehn drop it on the floor. Rather than redo the test, the hospital employee said it woudlnt make any difference -- whcih was obviously untrue. The choride cam back high, and despite telling the doctor about the incident the father couldnt get the test redone. Rather than submit to treatment for a disease they didnt think the kid had, they went to a private european physician practicing in Moscow, and were correctly diagnosed with asthma. The child is doing well, but the family lives in Poland now.

Why?


Well, that effective government system thing. You see, they taught english to the wrong people, because some of their students had relatives in the underworld. When the students tried to get out from the drug dealers in the neighborhood by gaining educational skills, the students were killed and the teachers were threatened. They were told that if they didnt stop teaching, they or their kids would end up dead too. So, they left the country since they obviously weren't safe.










And Raven, looking at what you snipped out of the TIME article about the Berlin Wall incident, versus the entire article in context, it seems pretty obvious that you are less interested in what is true than in what supports your position.

That editing shows you're not engaging in an intellectual pursuit;  it's more like bigotry based on nationalism.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: rshubert on April 01, 2005, 03:50:08 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Is it a true American attitude? Do you also tell Jews to pack and go to their Israel? :rolleyes:


Yes, Boroda, it is a true American attitude.  We welcome strangers to our country, provide an atmosphere in which they can succeed if they try, and celebrate the best in any endeavor, from any place.

But if you come here, don't try to tell us we are living our lives wrongly, or that your old home is better for this or that reason.  We don't appreciate it.  You are free to leave, and we aren't going to change our system to match yours that failed.  And yes, we think we have the best system on the planet so far.

Are you over it yet?  Get over it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 09:39:46 PM
to Sciaf

>>Raven don't believe the BS your government has been putting you up to.

:-) Sciaf, don't believe the BS *your* government has been putting *you* up to. :-)

I showed you stats from international sources, not from the "USSR advances" by Soviet Propaganda publishing house :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 09:40:25 PM
to Toad

>>16 by East Germans? You ARE delusional. Do some research.

I said about monument, not about total number of deaths.

>>So back in the good old days anyone could leave the USSR anytime, right? Permits to leave forever were easy to obtain?

Sure. Write "Archipelago GULAG" or do something similiar :-) After that they deportate you from the country :-) For serious, I already said that there is a lot of ex-soviet jews in Israel. If you work on military or something that there were no way way for you to leave. For others that were possible.

>>Don't you think it odd that EVERY Commie country had to make extreme attempts to keep their citizens from leaving?

China. There lot of chinese immigrants here, both legal and not.

>>Thank you! You just used the Nazi Nuremberg excuse, pointing out once again how similar you are.

So, you think that all German people (including all mens, some kids and womans) should be executed cause they support nazi regime? Whole nation must be punished? Resposibility of the whole nation? But this *is* nazism! So, you show again that USA ideology equal to nazi ideology.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 09:41:05 PM
to Simaril

>>And our leader's attitude toward the rebels?

They were no rebels. It was military formations, powered by Poland, Finland, France, England and USA interventions. They occupy > 1/2 of Russia`s territory during civil war. After bolsheviky with people support drive them back, part of them pass to communist side. After that, they try to shot some of the bolsheviks leaders and so on. They were trraitors. Most of them just emmigrate to Europe after they lose civil war. Those, who really join communists, not for treachery purpose, were given all respect.

>>And Raven, looking at what you snipped out of the TIME article about the Berlin Wall incident, versus the entire article in context, it seems pretty obvious that you are less interested in what is true than in what supports your position.

This was from Wikipedia. There were no full article, only this part.

>>Raven, I have a friends who were living in Russia as English teachers a few years ago.

"A few years ago". As I said, it what "democracisation process" did with our country.

>>They were told that if they didnt stop teaching, they or their kids would end up dead too.

An ordinary chechen way of interaction. About 99% of drugdealing come from Chechnya ("Ichkeria" for you). Still wonder why we hate them? Still, you call this bastards a "rebels".




BTW, why so efficient economics like yours have 9000 billions external debts and still growing? 40% of them in Japan/China hands...

This post in russian I asked Boroda to translate - very interesting. The main point is that USA now lives on the debt money. You have a huge external debt, you owe money to the whole world - that`s why your life level so high. And that`s why dollar slowly stagnate. China, Japan and Russia now support dollar, but when they release it... BAM. Your economic would collapse. And without strong industry (all your goods manufactured in China, USA has only labs and managers) this took a LOT of time to get up to the feets.

You see, my parents had ~200.000$ into the real estate/cars/jewelry/on account and got ~3.000$ per month (~1000$ spend on goods, others go to savings). They not a bussinesmans, just clerks. In Moscow situation the same but numbers are higher, they get ~7000$ on savings per month. See? Our people *earn* money. And your people *spent* them. How much equity of ordinary USA household not including credits? We now save money and invest them. You now spend money, accumulating an enormous external debt. That`s why your life level so high. And that`s why it wouldn`t be so for long.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 01, 2005, 09:46:46 PM
to Simaril

>>I would argue that history strongly shows that governmental/economic systems and the belief systems that underlie them have a HUGE impact on countries. I'd be interested in any logical evidence you cuold provide to the contrary.

You misunderstand. I said that opinion about econoimc of country cannot be based only on govermental system of this country. You must take into account ideology, geography, histroy, beliefs and so on.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 03, 2005, 01:44:23 AM
Raven2 the statistics you gave do _not_ correlate with what I've seen first hand.

The average person living in soviet union had at maximum 20% of the quality of living any westerner had at the same time.

Soviet union was the only place in the world where I've visited and instantly regreted going there.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 03, 2005, 06:29:52 AM
to Sciaf

>>Raven2 the statistics you gave do _not_ correlate with what I've seen first hand.

What do you mean? What statistics I gave? About GDP during 39-45? And what you see before? Post it.

>>The average person living in soviet union had at maximum 20% of the quality of living any westerner had at the same time.

According to... your opinion? Maybe you learn to find some docs to support your words at last?

>>Soviet union was the only place in the world where I've visited and instantly regreted going there.

In previous posts you claim that you been in Russia not so long ago. Now you say that you was in USSR (that mean you been here before 1985). A question: did you was here at all? Maybe only in slumber? :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on April 03, 2005, 11:49:44 AM
Siaf, Scheissenwerfer misfire again. Be carefull, the model you use may explode.

Looks like you only have read some horror stories about USSR/Russia.

"Higher living standards" in the West are another myth. Or, more precisely, it depends on how you count.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 03, 2005, 05:01:39 PM
I visited USSR in 1984 and later russia in 1995. Any westerner who has visited your country will back my assesment up.

No need for any statistics for that.

It's really hard to believe that either one of you has ever stepped outside your borders, that much delusional your ranting is.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: ASTAC on April 03, 2005, 05:07:30 PM
I've been to USSR, seen alot of similarities...the hard thing to admit is that through our schools our Gov't fills us with as much propaganda as theirs did...to say one is better than the other in that respect is just idiotic...no one on either side will ever know the truth about their own country..much less someone elses...it's a useless argument..and all should agree to disagree and try to watch critizizng for stuff we really know nothing about.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Thrawn on April 03, 2005, 05:54:33 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
BTW, why so efficient economics like yours have 9000 billions external debts and still growing? 40% of them in Japan/China hands...


I've already explained this to you, but of course it doesn't fit your agenda you refuse to remember it, just like everytime someone kicks the hell out of your "arguements".

What you fail to mention (running theme with you, what with your selective editing), is how well the rest of the western world is doing economically.  The CCCP had a crap standard of living during communism (as has been shown at least in regards to your abismal longevity and infant mortality rates).  Although the CCCP was technologically advance compared to many countries, compared to the west it was far behind.  I find it Ironic that you are using US/western European technology to even communicate with us.

I can understand your frustration though, what with you being 21 and young Russian women fleeing you country, not only for the west, but heck they even think the middle and far east better than than old CCCP countries.  ;)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: ASTAC on April 03, 2005, 06:12:01 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Thrawn


I can understand your frustration though, what with you being 21 and young Russian women fleeing you country, not only for the west, but heck they even think the middle and far east better than than old CCCP countries.  ;) [/B]


In the middle east they mostly work at brothels..sad that thats a better life then your home country.

Been to Dubai and Bahrain...so I'm not just making assumptions.. (though I myself as a married man did not visit the brothels)..alot of sailors came back with plenty of stories.:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 04, 2005, 12:39:07 AM
Where ever you go in europe, you can be sure that the hookers are mostly russians.

This is pretty amazing that they travel thousands of kilometers to sell themselves, but they do.

Someone said once that beautiful women are the main merchandise of russia and he was pretty right on the money.

Poverty stricken young women get sold by busloads on slave markets. They're promised mid-waged jobs in the west but in reality they're sold as slaves.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 04, 2005, 02:17:27 AM
to Sciaf

>>I visited USSR in 1984 and later russia in 1995. Any westerner who has visited your country will back my assesment up.

There were Olimpic Games at 1980 in Moscow, so there were a LOT of westerners. I think, if all of them had opinions like you, we would already know about that :-) But they keep silence - so, they were satisfied with our livilng conditions.

>>Where ever you go in europe, you can be sure that the hookers are mostly russians.

Yeah-yeah-yeah. All blacks are drugdealers, all arabs are terrorists, all englisman are gays and all americans are 300 kg stupid bags of shirt with IQ < 50. Stereotype thinking again?

to ASTAC

>>I've been to USSR, seen alot of similarities...the hard thing to admit is that through our schools our Gov't fills us with as much propaganda as theirs did...to say one is better than the other in that respect is just idiotic...no one on either side will ever know the truth about their own country..much less someone elses...it's a useless argument..and all should agree to disagree and try to watch critizizng for stuff we really know nothing about.

I`m agree with you, but I was on defending first and this was my start point: there no angels, each system and each disadvantages, each country commited bad things in it past. Still, there lot of people that think about USSR/Russia like Empire of Evil with awfull living conditions and think that USA is something totally diferent, country and regime without bad sides at all.

to Thrawn

>>I find it Ironic that you are using US/western European technology to even communicate with us.

Bah. DARPANet was USA thing. Internet is not. US technology?

And maybe you should recollect Kotelnikov theoreme? About analog-digit transformation? This is a mathematical basics of all digital audio, IP-telephony and stuff. So, we should call all this things "russian invention"?

It`s stupid. Fundamental basics of modern science were founded by scientists throught whole world. Mostly by german, france, england and russian. American science was always applied, not fundamental. Only now things tend to change.

Say that global network is US technology cause first such net was created at USA, it`s like say that space traveling is Soviet technology, cause first satelite Sputnik was launched by Soviets first.

BTW, there were (and are) global military networks in USSR, our dean work for military on this in 1970-75.

>>I can understand your frustration though, what with you being 21 and young Russian women fleeing you country, not only for the west, but heck they even think the middle and far east better than than old CCCP countries.

None of my friends/girlfriends ever gathered to leave our country.

>>Although the CCCP was technologically advance compared to many countries, compared to the west it was far behind.

:-) So, you admit that USSR can be compared only to the whole "West" (USA and/or whole bunch of Europe countries), not with single Europe country alone?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 04, 2005, 04:51:20 AM
Sorry Raven not russians, ex soviet as in whole.

I bet that nobody saw real life during the moscow olympics (which was also the reason why the bums were shipped away for that duration, cleanup operation).

Funny that you persist in denying of my own experience. Maybe others are too PC to say flat out loud what they think about the conditions down there.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on April 04, 2005, 05:14:46 AM
I just wonder if believing that your country is TEH BEST gives you any warm feeling within. :lol
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 05, 2005, 01:13:14 AM
to Thrawn

Bush cut off NASA financing by 30% - from 75.000.000 to 53.000.000. Voyager and Ulyssess planned to be closed at october 2005. By Washington Post.

As you understand, fundamental science suffer first when country short on money. But space program is not supercollider or something. Space program and nuclear wepons are distinguishing strias of superpower. And now USA government reduce financing of it...

BTW, why don`t reduce 400 billions budget of military instead? Maybe, `cause military is the only reason why US economic still alive?

to Despair

You address this to me?

to Sciaf

>>Funny that you persist in denying of my own experience.

The only reason for that is that I myself and my parents have their own expirience :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Slurpee on April 05, 2005, 02:47:51 AM
i think this is the most replies for a thread ive ever seen...this has got to be some kind of record.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on April 05, 2005, 07:48:56 AM
Thats what you get when theres an american and even more stubborn russian arguing about things
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Estel on April 05, 2005, 02:02:33 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Suave
It's not CZ.

Here's a hint, OSNAZ alpha teams liquidated a television station probably same day this photo was taken.

Oh and are you actually suggesting that when the USSR stole CZ it wasn't brutal ?
:rofl


OSNAZ is a part of Radio-Countermeasures Battalion. They are for listen and pelengate radiostations. Alpha team is a part of KGB special operations center.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Estel on April 05, 2005, 02:25:35 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
I spent 5 days in a village on lake Seliger (400km North from Moscow) last week. Between Volokolamsk and Rzhev the road is simply amazing. 20cm holes every 1.5 meters. It's frightening to drive there in the daylight. At night it's almost OK at 120-140 km/h ;)


You spent? No! We spent! You sleeped all of the time like a bear.
 From Moscow to Volokolamsk I drived at 150-160 km/h. The only limitation was tears limit. Not more 150. Then, before Rzhev - yes. Holes about 30-40 cm deep and 30-50 cm large. Very good to learn making "snake" on 110-120 km/h ;-)



Now I would like to return to topic.

Last year, our TV cooperating with Finnish TV showed a film about our veterans. The showed recon group worked on finnish territory after the war. There was one moment, the penetrated a village, where was a nazi's base. So. One of the veterans asked: How can we go there? (Into that village) We penetrated it at all and maybe they (finnish) thinks that we are crimes or something like that.... (This was about our veterans in ex-pribaltic countryes). After that, finnish goverment gived them special visas. For free moving in the country. Per life. For enemy.

Veterans were in that village. And they meeted kids they didn't kill that night. And that kids of that time don't think that we were enemy. They think that it was a very big mistake.

Finland is the only country wich wasn't accused in Nurnberg. But it's not a reason to say that Finns are good and Russians are bad. And not to tell that Russians are good and Finnish are bad.
But. There are some facts, wich were ignored by Soviet Union after the war. For example: finnish concenration camps in Karelia, finnish plants on wich the first part of german U-boats were built before the war and many other. Finnish goverment already agreed, that participation in WWII on axis side was an error. And as I understand, all of these questions wasn't asked from 1945 till novadays.
The questions about some Karelian territory became shortly after ex-baltic republics went out from Union. The questions about territory, homes and etc. The usual answer is: If you want to revise these questions, we need to revise our post-war agreements. After that these questions disappears.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on April 05, 2005, 02:47:01 PM
Are you talking about russian groups who were attacking distant villages in eastern Finland and killing childrens, their mothers and old men when the adults were in front?
You are ****** twisted folks...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Estel on April 05, 2005, 04:30:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Staga
Are you talking about russian groups who were attacking distant villages in eastern Finland and killing childrens, their mothers and old men when the adults were in front?
You are ****** twisted folks...


Adults on the front? That adults were concentration camp guards in Petrozavodsk. They fought with kids and women in camps? Don't make me laugh.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on April 05, 2005, 04:55:24 PM
How many times it needs to be said that the finnish "concentration camps" were not extermination camps in any manner nor were they equal to german concentration camps in the manner they used it.

soviets did it, brits did it, americans did it, japanese did it... blaablaablaa.
For some reason nobody deems it a good idea to leave possible desants right behind the frontline.
For some reason its bloody hard for you russians to understand it, even though your country did it more than the finns ever could.
Seems to be also the only point you guys are hanging into and are bloody well over rating it.

Just like some people are finger pointing at finns for deporting less than dozen jews to germany, like the whole jewish population would been deported.
I'm sure some other people were deported to germany too, but nobody gives a crap for them...
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 05, 2005, 05:55:38 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Thrawn
I've already explained this to you, but of course it doesn't fit your agenda you refuse to remember it, just like everytime someone kicks the hell out of your "arguements".

What you fail to mention (running theme with you, what with your selective editing), is how well the rest of the western world is doing economically.  The CCCP had a crap standard of living during communism (as has been shown at least in regards to your abismal longevity and infant mortality rates).  Although the CCCP was technologically advance compared to many countries, compared to the west it was far behind.  I find it Ironic that you are using US/western European technology to even communicate with us.

I can understand your frustration though, what with you being 21 and young Russian women fleeing you country, not only for the west, but heck they even think the middle and far east better than than old CCCP countries.  ;)


We are so proud of our amazing girls who are so easily invading the West (and the East).
You really need genetic revolution, and fast.
An average American girl is so ugly that if she moves to Russia she will be a spinster for the rest of her life. And this is not a bad joke, it's the truth.

:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: ASTAC on April 05, 2005, 06:01:21 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
We are so proud of our amazing girls who are so easily invading the West (and the East).
You really need genetic revolution, and fast.
An average American girl is so ugly that if she moves to Russia she will be a spinster for the rest of her life. And this is not a bad joke, it's the truth.

:rofl


Did you see my reply to that..The truth of what the Russian girls do in the Middle east...In fact after more research they are the MAJORITY in that profession...better to be a potato than stay home..

What average American girls are you looking at? If it's true your location says Brooklyn NY...how many average American girls can you have with Mostly Italian, Greek, and Irish  peoples living there? Not a big enough cross section of the American Culture to make a call like that I think. Just a major European part.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 05, 2005, 06:02:59 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
How many times it needs to be said that the finnish "concentration camps" were not extermination camps in any manner nor were they equal to german concentration camps in the manner they used it.

soviets did it, brits did it, americans did it, japanese did it... blaablaablaa.
For some reason nobody deems it a good idea to leave possible desants right behind the frontline.
For some reason its bloody hard for you russians to understand it, even though your country did it more than the finns ever could.
Seems to be also the only point you guys are hanging into and are bloody well over rating it.

Just like some people are finger pointing at finns for deporting less than dozen jews to germany, like the whole jewish population would been deported.
I'm sure some other people were deported to germany too, but nobody gives a crap for them...


One nuance :
As far as I remember, Boroda said that the death rate among Soviet civilians held at the Finnish "Winter Camps" was higher than the death rate at the "regular" Nazi concentration camps (he mentioned Dachau, if I'm not mistaken).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 05, 2005, 06:21:23 PM
Quote
Originally posted by ASTAC
Did you see my reply to that..The truth of what the Russian girls do in the Middle east...In fact after more research they are the MAJORITY in that profession...better to be a potato than stay home..

What average American girls are you looking at? If it's true your location says Brooklyn NY...how many average American girls can you have with Mostly Italian, Greek, and Irish  peoples living there? Not a big enough cross section of the American Culture to make a call like that I think. Just a major European part.


Hey, on the contrary, in this respect Brooklyn is the bright spot on the US map.
And I was visiting quite a lot of places on the East coast, from Boston down to Washington DC.
An average nice girl from Russia is a beauty here in the USA. And a beauty from Russia can only be compared to the top models from the US.
And don't worry about the Russian Amazons in the East. They are just collecting some coins for their dowry. :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: ASTAC on April 05, 2005, 06:35:04 PM
I will maintain we have some beautiful girls here..however I'll also give in to agreeing that you have some great ones there..Here's one I dated a few years ago..she was from petrovodsk(think speeled way off), Karelia....to bad I don't have the girl or the Mustang anymore.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 05, 2005, 06:40:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
Where ever you go in europe, you can be sure that the hookers are mostly russians.

This is pretty amazing that they travel thousands of kilometers to sell themselves, but they do.

Someone said once that beautiful women are the main merchandise of russia and he was pretty right on the money.

Poverty stricken young women get sold by busloads on slave markets. They're promised mid-waged jobs in the west but in reality they're sold as slaves.


OK, exactly !
That was the purpose of the West's Drang to topple the USSR. In order to enslave the Soviet people. Because for the mother-loving bastards in the West it is not enough that milliones of Slavic people were sold in the Western and Eastern countries since the ancient times (even the English word 'slave' is the derivative from the term 'Slavian/Slovian' denoting the Slavic people).
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: ASTAC on April 05, 2005, 06:43:08 PM
Dang..where did my pics go on my last post...can you guys see em?


Edit: well one of em is back anyway...???
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 05, 2005, 06:51:45 PM
Quote
Originally posted by ASTAC
I will maintain we have some beautiful girls here..however I'll also give in to agreeing that you have some great ones there..Here's one I dated a few years ago..she was from petrovodsk(think speeled way off), Karelia....to bad I don't have the girl or the Mustang anymore.

(http://www.geocities.com/sfs_tie_pilot/MVC-003F.JPG)

(http://www.geocities.com/sfs_tie_pilot/MVC-011F.JPG)


Sorry, I couldn't check out your former girlfriend from Petrozavodsk (some video drawbacks in my computer).
I can agree that you have some pretty-looking girls in the US. But even those are mostly .......
 :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: ASTAC on April 05, 2005, 06:54:39 PM
Here check out at direct link

Olga on "Sally" (66 Mustang) (http://www.geocities.com/sfs_tie_pilot/MVC-003F.JPG)

Olga at Center for Surface Combat Systems, Dam Neck (http://www.geocities.com/sfs_tie_pilot/MVC-011F.JPG)

(http://www.geocities.com/sfs_tie_pilot/MVC-003F.JPG)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 05, 2005, 08:00:37 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
I'll be very nice and explain your ignorance as gently as I can.
    quote: Not about the US recon plane on a parallel course (this is a fact),



No, it's not a fact, it's fiction.

KAL 007 crossed the RC track but never paralleled it. No RC ever flew a track like KAL flew. Ever.

    quote: KE007, still steered by its compass, crossed the track of an American RC-135 reconnaissance aircraft that was on its way home from its duty station, flying over international waters, two hundred miles east of the Kamchatka Peninsula. The RC-135, a modified Boeing 707, was crammed with electronic gear designed to monitor a Soviet ballistic -- missile test that had been scheduled for that same night but had subsequently been cancelled.

    Although the RC-135 flight was unpublicized, it was not illegal or especially sinister: such flights were part of the "national technical means of verification" mentioned, though coyly not described, in the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty then in force between the superpowers.

    The RC-135 completed its leisurely sentry run off the Kamchatka coast, well north of KE007's track, and was back on the ground on Shemya Island, one of the Aleutians, a full hour before the shootdown.



Verified by people I knew flying the RC-135S that night.

So, again, you have no clue.


Oh, my God ! The funky RC-135 WAS NOT PARALLEL TO KAL-007 !  My big mistake !
The funky RC-135 WAS ON AN ANGLE TO KAL-007 !

Toad, it's just that simple. Nice and tidy.
And timing is everything.
Initial spy phase : KAL-007 retransmit link to RC-135.
Second spy phase : the American spy satellite sucks up the KAL-007 triggered information leak from the Soviet radar activity. (Most likely without the direct retransmit from KAL-007).
And, in my books, the name of the satellite was 'MARISAT'.
                     Sincerely,

P.P.S. When I say 'It's a fact', I always mean that I am the witness. So, don't overfeed me with "the press". :aok :D ;) :confused:
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 05, 2005, 08:12:55 PM
Quote
Originally posted by ASTAC
Here check out at direct link

Olga on "Sally" (66 Mustang) (http://www.geocities.com/sfs_tie_pilot/MVC-003F.JPG)

Olga at Center for Surface Combat Systems, Dam Neck (http://www.geocities.com/sfs_tie_pilot/MVC-011F.JPG)

(http://www.geocities.com/sfs_tie_pilot/MVC-003F.JPG)


Thanks, now I got it.
My condolences on the double loss.
BTW, in the first pic I saw "Olga on Kelly".
Did she tell you that Olga is the name of the Russian queen ? She was a ferry boat operator before she met her king.   :)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: ASTAC on April 05, 2005, 08:17:04 PM
Nope She didn't tell me that.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 05, 2005, 09:51:43 PM
Quote
Originally posted by ASTAC
Nope She didn't tell me that.


She did not want to be pretentious.
A typical Russian woman.
That's only one of quite a few big differences between the Russian and the American girls.
That's apart from the good looks.  
:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 06, 2005, 01:15:25 AM
Quote
OK, exactly !
That was the purpose of the West's Drang to topple the USSR. In order to enslave the Soviet people. Because for the mother-loving bastards in the West it is not enough that milliones of Slavic people were sold in the Western and Eastern countries since the ancient times (even the English word 'slave' is the derivative from the term 'Slavian/Slovian' denoting the Slavic people).


It's your own mafia that's selling the people handsomehunk. Most of europe is already scourged by the spread of russian crime and it's getting continuously worse. It really was a splendid time when they didn't let you guys out of the country.

I never really understood untill now how russians are messed up in a evil, dangerous way. I had only a faint clue and even then I chose to stay away from them. I thought that the liberation from communism would have opened them to normal thinking. How wrong I was.

They are simply enemies of a western society.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Despair on April 06, 2005, 01:44:57 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
It's your own mafia that's selling the people handsomehunk. Most of europe is already scourged by the spread of russian crime and it's getting continuously worse. It really was a splendid time when they didn't let you guys out of the country.

I never really understood untill now how russians are messed up in a evil, dangerous way. I had only a faint clue and even then I chose to stay away from them. I thought that the liberation from communism would have opened them to normal thinking. How wrong I was.

They are simply enemies of a western society.


This is the most hilarious guy I ever met on the internet :rofl
Fear the Russian menace, poor vassal.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 06, 2005, 02:51:27 AM
to Sciaf

>>It's your own mafia that's selling the people handsomehunk. Most of europe is already scourged by the spread of russian crime and it's getting continuously worse.

Ou, it`s a good source for laugh for us :-) "Russian mafia members detained. Their names are Mofsisyan, Nikodzyan, Rabinovich, Abramovich ...". Most of so-called "russian mafia" are jews and/or armenians. Some chechens, georgians and albanians also. And they compose most of organized crime groups in Russia too. And in many other countries. Why they called "russians"? `Cause of another stereotype, caused by panic after border opening. There a lot of samples for that, last for Italy and Israel. What they claimed to be "russian mafia" apear to be armenian and jew/armenian groups.

>>They are simply enemies of a western society.

Sure. BWA-HA-HA-HA-HA :-)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on April 06, 2005, 07:07:57 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
How many times it needs to be said that the finnish "concentration camps" were not extermination camps in any manner nor were they equal to german concentration camps in the manner they used it.


Well, noone cares about your intentions. The fact remains that people from non-Finnish ethnic groups were imprisoned without any guilt other then not belonging to Ugro-Finnish nations, and deprived of freedom without any trial or legal procedure.


Quote
Originally posted by Fishu
soviets did it, brits did it, americans did it, japanese did it... blaablaablaa.
For some reason nobody deems it a good idea to leave possible desants right behind the frontline.
For some reason its bloody hard for you russians to understand it, even though your country did it more than the finns ever could.
Seems to be also the only point you guys are hanging into and are bloody well over rating it.
 


About USSR you are totally wrong. Noone imprisoned people by ethnic characteristics.

Even German colonists from Volga region were not imprisoned or executed, they were moved to other similar lands in Kazakhstan, mostly because such colonists from Ukraine sometimes started to shoot Soviet soldiers in the back.

About Soviet "partisans" you always mention and their "atrocities": recon/diversion Red Army groups are responcible for ~150 civilian deaths. But did anyone count victims of Finnish "skyddskеr"? :confused:

I find your rationalizing about "possible desants" very close to nazi ethnic policy. Finns in fact did what Germans declared in "Ost" plan.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on April 06, 2005, 09:33:13 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Estel
OSNAZ is a part of Radio-Countermeasures Battalion. They are for listen and pelengate radiostations. Alpha team is a part of KGB special operations center.


Maybe something is lost in the translation. Can you provide a source for this information?

OCHA3 (osnaz) means "Special-Designation Special Purpose Detachments"

For example the Osnaz of the MVD is OMON. I was refering to the Osnaz of the KGB Border Guards Directorate. These detachments are subdivided into "Alpha teams" Intervention units who may be tasked for maritime assassination, quieting civic unrest and hostage rescue, reconnaissance, abduction and other mischeif.

If I remember correctly, in time of war these units will become subordinate to the GRU.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 06, 2005, 02:22:34 PM
Quote
What they claimed to be "russian mafia" apear to be armenian and jew/armenian groups.


I couldn't care less of thier origin, they come from russia and bring thier crap with them. They speak russian, drive with russian license plates. And they seem to rule your country, too.

Hell even the police down there robs people, that f**ed up you are.

http://www.sptimes.ru/archive/times/985/top/t_12979.htm
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 06, 2005, 02:29:51 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
I`m agree with you, but I was on defending first and this was my start point: there no angels, each system and each disadvantages, each country commited bad things in it past. Still, there lot of people that think about USSR/Russia like Empire of Evil with awfull living conditions and think that USA is something totally diferent, country and regime without bad sides at all.

 



each country commited bad things in it past.

But you'll note that there is ONE country whose citizens will not admit that their country "commited bad things in it past".

This thread makes it perfectly clear which country that is.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on April 06, 2005, 02:33:06 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
drive with russian license plates.


AAA LOL!!! :rofl

Siaf, they definetly drove their Ladas and allmighty Volgas across Bering's Straight! Tell me their region numbers, I am really interested where they came from, maybe all from Jewish autonomy? :lol Or maybe from Kaliningrad, everyone knows cars are really cheap there!

Your hallucinations are entertaining, mr. Angolian from US Mid West who have never been to the US and was in USSR and Russia once or twice :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 06, 2005, 02:33:24 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur

Initial spy phase : KAL-007 retransmit link to RC-135.
Second spy phase : the American spy satellite sucks up the KAL-007 triggered information leak from the Soviet radar activity. (Most likely without the direct retransmit from KAL-007).
And, in my books, the name of the satellite was 'MARISAT'.
                     Sincerely,

P.P.S. When I say 'It's a fact', I always mean that I am the witness. So, don't overfeed me with "the press". :aok :D ;) :confused:


This post clearly shows that:

1) You have no idea of what a "fact" is.

2) You have no idea of the capabilities/mission of the RC-135.

3) You have no idea of the capabilites of the US satellite recon program.

4) You have your very own tinfoil hat, with embossed nametag.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Boroda on April 06, 2005, 02:36:48 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
each country commited bad things in it past.

But you'll note that there is ONE country whose citizens will not admit that their country "commited bad things in it past".

This thread makes it perfectly clear which country that is.


Agreed. According to you it's the US of A.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on April 06, 2005, 02:43:41 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda

About Soviet "partisans" you always mention and their "atrocities": recon/diversion Red Army groups are responcible for ~150 civilian deaths. But did anyone count victims of Finnish "skyddskеr"? :confused:  


Well did anyone count the civilian victims of Finnish rangers? How many village did they attack and how many babies, women and elderly people did they kill?

btw "skyddskеr" is Swedish word for "Suojeluskunta" and as far as I know (propably better than You) SK was peacetime paramilitary training group and they were, after Russia invaded Finland, called to arms just like every other Finnish men.

Boroda I have to say I despise Soviet Union and Russia because of their politics and what they have done to my country and now it looks like I despise You too.
Congratulations; You're first Russian in that list but I hope it won't grow from that.

btw I'll add You to ignore list too; Your writings were funny at first but the joke is getting old already.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 06, 2005, 02:57:59 PM
Wrong Boroda they drive S-class mercedeses (2005 model) BMW's and Lexuses.

You know, luxury cars which they can afford after stealing from your country. Wouldn't care really unless they spread the cancer out too.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 06, 2005, 03:42:31 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
Agreed. According to you it's the US of A.


That  you would even try to float that trial balloon merely focuses the spotlight ever more brightly on your country and validates what I just said.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: prkele on April 07, 2005, 06:32:40 AM
Is it obvious that Siaf is from Finland?
BTW  no1 in Finland denies  those camps, they were there, period. But nobody was accused or convicted for attrocities or genocides even Russians were very eager to do so after the war. If there happened such things, I am  very sure someone would have been convicted and hanged. (BTW that photo is a fake, taken after war by ruskies)
1 more thing: War is allways ugly killing business, it is never great in anyways, only ruskies can call war as  "great patriotic war" like it was something good  and  admirable.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 07, 2005, 06:55:06 AM
to prkele

We call this war the Great Patriotic War not because it was something good. In fact, this is one of the most grim times in our history. Why such naming, then? Cause by driving back invincible (at that time) nazi army from Moscow to Berlin our ancestors prove themself that we are not ubermensch, but great and powerful nation.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on April 07, 2005, 07:28:47 AM
If you are so great then why is your police robbing tourists?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 07, 2005, 07:41:13 AM
to Staga

>>If you are so great then why is your police robbing tourists?

Fck. And if Hellenic culture was so great some times ago, why Greece now in total ass?

"Ancestors", Staga. It`s keyword. For ordinary russian Great Patriotic War is something like war for independance for for ordinary USAer.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on April 07, 2005, 07:58:23 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Staga

Fck. And if Hellenic culture was so great some times ago, why Greece now in total ass?



The Commies showed up.:eek: :p
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 07, 2005, 08:37:02 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
Cause by driving back invincible (at that time) nazi army from Moscow to Berlin our ancestors prove themself that we are not ubermensch, but great and powerful nation.


No, driving back the Nazis might have proven you were UBERmensch.

However, it was Katyn and the rape of Berlin that gave evidence that you had quite a few UNTERmensch in your great and powerful nation.

The Soviet supporters writing in this thread appear to be the descendants of the latter group.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 07, 2005, 08:54:48 AM
Quote
And if Hellenic culture was so great some times ago, why Greece now in total ass?


Have you ever been to Greece?

Those people still have an awesome culture and I've had the best times of my life there. Which obviously can't be said about your country.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Fishu on April 07, 2005, 10:49:32 AM
I've been also to Greece.. except I just remember the pitб or so sandwiches, dark nights with nice warm winds at the beach and too hot days.
I was 6 years old.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 08, 2005, 05:28:38 AM
to Toad

>>However, it was Katyn and the rape of Berlin that gave evidence that you had quite a few UNTERmensch in your great and powerful nation.

Sure. On of this comes from Gebbels initiated investigation and second was from Beaver, who even not a historian, just journalist. Great sources! Anyone should trust to nazi and greedy for sensation journalists. This is the only way true democracy can be achived.

And, on other hand, anyone should ignore journalists like Osmar White (he been there in 1945) and historian like Albert Axel. Sure. Soap for brainwashing cause an alergia on such sources in USAers heads.

to Sciaf

>>Those people still have an awesome culture and I've had the best times of my life there.

And how it was in Greece in 1967-1974? Fell good under junta rule? :-) I`m sure this time was best of the best for you :-)

JFYK, Greece now import triple more then export, it economic growth is ~4% (9% for Russia and >10% for USSR), and it account-balance was -6.300.000.000 dollars in 2002 (now more, I think). So, like USA, Greece like on debts. Sit on France and German neck, like many other countries in EU (baltic states, Poland and so on).

BTW, can you name on of world-known greece authors of modern age? Philosophers? Publicists? Or by "have an awesome culture" you mean "nad an awesome history"?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on April 08, 2005, 05:41:45 AM
BTW, can you name on of world-known greece authors of modern age? Philosophers? Publicists?

Come now commie, name one Russian from 1000 years ago, 2000 years ago, 3000 years ago. Even a 1000 years ago the Rus were still running around in animal skins and living in dirt floor hovels.

Tell me Raven, when did the Soviets finally pay off their LL debt to the USA?
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: straffo on April 08, 2005, 06:01:11 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
BTW, can you name on of world-known greece authors of modern age? Philosophers? Publicists? Or by "have an awesome culture" you mean "nad an awesome history"?


Tsirkas for example (at least I know one :p)
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 08, 2005, 06:07:09 AM
By culture I meant the way people live and treat other people there Raven.

People down there really know how to enjoy life and thier country.

You can still leave your wallet out to the beach or on a table there safely. People are extremely generous and friendly. The greek philoxenia is alive and well.

It's quite the opposite to anything I experienced in russia which was a very depressing, unsafe and filthy place.

Greece isn't doing great economically, neither are the people there. But the lifestyle they have can be described with just one word: Freedom.

Everyone's relaxed and having a good time.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Raven_2 on April 08, 2005, 06:59:19 AM
to MiloMorai (BTW, your nickname means "to soil/besmear the soap" in russian)

>>Come now commie, name one Russian from 1000 years ago, 2000 years ago, 3000 years ago.

Poor boy, your total ignorance is awesome. As always. Kulikovskaya battle with khan Mamay (1380 AC) was in 6886 year by slavic calendar. So, slavic people exist from 5506 BC. Less then chinese, but much more then greece.

Names? Get any good book on slavic history and read, cause I`m not a history teacher to educate you here. Good sources are ancient historians: Eliy Spartian and Capitoliy "Biography of Piy", Flaviy Vopisk "Biography of Aureliy", Pliniy, Ptolemey, Strabon, Raphael Volateranian, Procop Cesarian and ma-a-any others.

One name for you, so you can`t say that I just bla-bla insted of direct answer. Need name? OK. Attila. Huns had slavic origins, you know.

Another name is knyaz Tovazov, ally of the Great Pompey in war with pontic king Mitridat.

I`m glad for you that you don`t ashamed to show your ignorance in public, though 8-)

[to genazaur]
About origins "slavic". It comes from sarmatian word "slouo" (means "word"). And "slave" was just gena etymological guess.

Гена, блин. Фигли людей в заюлуждение вводишь?
---------------------------------------------------
По мнению Иоанна Дубравия, славяне или словины получили свое имя от «slouo», что у сарматов означало «слово», так как все сарматские народы, рассеянные по земному пространству, говорят на одном языке. Из-за единообразия в произношении их и стали называть словины. Это согласуется с утверждением Мартина Кромера о том, что словины получили свое имя от слова, поскольку отличались правдивостью, были тверды и верны данному ими слову. И сегодня у поляков и богемцев весьма порицаются те, кто не держат данного обещания, по их выражению, «добрым словом», при этом люди благородного происхождения готовы пойти на любые лишения и принять саму смерть, нежели изменить своему слову. Тем же, кто все-таки не хранит верность данному обещанию, мстят не только пощечиной, но и оружием.
---------------------------------------------------

Мавро Орбини, "Историография народа славянского" ( 1606 год )

Про руссов
---------------------------------------------------
Сейчас же их принято называть русскими, т. е. рассеянными, так как по-русски или по-славянски Россея означает не что иное, как рассеяние. И не без основания прозвали их руссами или рассеянными, ведь после того, как славяне заняли всю Европейскую и часть Азиатской Сарматии, их колонии рассеяны от Ледовитого океана до Средиземного моря и Адриатического залива, от Большого моря до Балтийского Океана. Более того, славяне руссы, по свидетельству Иоахима Мейера(1), высылали колонистов и во Фландрию, где их теперь называют рутенами. По этой же причине и греческие писатели, как сообщает Прокопий Кесарийский, называли их споры, т. е. рассеянный народ.
---------------------------------------------------
[/to genazaur]

>>Tell me Raven, when did the Soviets finally pay off their LL debt to the USA?

USA never missed the chance to make money on others blood. "Help" from "allies"... While this bastards get their tan in Africa, our people destroy main army of nazi.

BTW, in 1941-1943 USSR recive only 7% of whoole 11 mlrd shipment, other 93% was recived in 1944-1945. So, nazi were driven back by russia arms. Debt was 1.300.000.000$ (only 11.1% of whoole shipment), other 88.9% were returned unused. Now debt is about 100.000.000$ (and 30.000.000.000$ for Britain, but USA "forgive" it), by agreement with Reigan, it would be payed off up to 2030. Now we have much more in our stabilization fund - but there is no reason to pay off whole sum now, cause we have more then enough time for that.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 08, 2005, 10:34:42 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2

Sure. On of this comes from Gebbels initiated investigation and second was from Beaver, who even not a historian, just journalist. Great sources!


Russian guilt for Katyn has been proven forensically; additionally Yeltsin, Gorbachev and Putin have admitted it and turned over records that also prove it. The only unconvinced ones are the die-hard Stalinists like yourself. Thank you once again for showing the world you all still exist, waiting for your second chance.

Berlin? There were 90,000 victims who reported the crime to the local hospitals. But thanks again for showing the world you can't cope with reality and must deny, deny, deny.

You preach that every country has done evil things but can't admit to it when it's YOUR country in the spotlight.

To funny.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Estel on April 08, 2005, 03:44:01 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Suave
Maybe something is lost in the translation. Can you provide a source for this information?


Source? Listen, I was 6 years in Army, so I know, how are named our depatments. Is it clear?

Quote

OCHA3 (osnaz) means "Special-Designation Special Purpose Detachments"


Osobogo Naznacheniya. This means only special (non-profit) operations inside section or battalion. Used only in Radio-Recon.

Quote

For example the Osnaz of the MVD is OMON.


It's named Specnaz here. OMON is Otryad Milicii Osobogo Naznacheniya - The special purposes militia unit. Also there is SOBR in MVD. Specialnyj Otryad Bystrogo Reagirovaniya - The fast reaction special unit. All of them belongs to Special Forces. Or Specnaz.

Quote

I was refering to the Osnaz of the KGB Border Guards Directorate.


This department still present in the FSB system. But it belongs to Radio department.

Quote

These detachments are subdivided into "Alpha teams" Intervention units who may be tasked for maritime assassination, quieting civic unrest and hostage rescue, reconnaissance, abduction and other mischeif.


Alpha team was initially created as counter-terrorist team. It was based on Kaskad and Zenith teams. And Alpha is only for counter-terror operations. For operations outside Russia there is Vympel team.

Quote

If I remember correctly, in time of war these units will become subordinate to the GRU.


Yes. Correct. But not at all. All of the teams have their own profit. For example: Vympel is for reconnaisance and deep diverse operations; Alpha can catch and bring VIP; Vityaz (VV MVD Specnaz) can work as spetial operations team inside and etc.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 08, 2005, 04:17:35 PM
I'm sure that all the confusion with the special unit names caused the lack of information that killed all those people in the theatre kidnapping.

Was real smart to fill the room with a deadly gas and not tell the rescue personnel how to treat it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 08, 2005, 04:21:59 PM
Actually, Siaf, that really didn't happen the way you think.

It was the Finns and Poles that attempted the rescue at the theater, after sneaking into the country illegally. Turns out they were not there for a rescue but rather to kill everyone in the theater.

The Finns and Poles coordinated their mission by relaying communications through an RC-135 that was illegally in Russian airspace. The RC uplinked and downlinked to an overhead spy satellite in a carefully coordinated scenario involving a few civilian airliners.

This is the true story, so help my tinfoil hat.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Estel on April 11, 2005, 08:45:59 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
I'm sure that all the confusion with the special unit names caused the lack of information that killed all those people in the theatre kidnapping.

Was real smart to fill the room with a deadly gas and not tell the rescue personnel how to treat it.


Please, don't begin it again. You wasn't there, so you don't know what really happen.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Staga on April 11, 2005, 10:06:06 AM
Yeah; thos folks died 'cause of old age; there weren't any other gasses used but smelly farts after they ate too many cans of beans.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on April 11, 2005, 11:46:50 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Estel
Please, don't begin it again. You wasn't there, so you don't know what really happen.

Finally one of you guys says something I agree with.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 11, 2005, 02:52:54 PM
Actually I'd be delighted to hear which version they fed to the russians.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Suave on April 15, 2005, 11:05:01 AM
Estel I don't think you know what non-profit means.

And there is something else you're not understanding in the translation.

Alpha group, beta group, kaskad, vympel, delfin, omon, grom, these are all known as osnaz here, if they were military units then they would be called spetsnaz here.

Those guys who gassed and beat and killed protesters in the 80s and 90s, or who liquidated TV stations in Lituanian and assaulted the TV tower didn't belong to any army electronic interception unit I'm sure.

Although they were sometimes disguised as paratroopers when they were assassinating people like journalists and police officers in the baltics 89-91.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: SkyWolf on April 15, 2005, 12:01:06 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Boroda
[BUSSR wasn't an "evil empire". It was just another, different, way of social organisation, that had it's obvious advantages and drawbacks. I am far from thinking that you are absolutely satisfied  [/B]


No... I'm pretty sure it was evil. Why else would I have been taught in gradeschool to duck my head and scrunch down next to a wall to thwart the USSR's eminent Nuclear Attack?  :p


Woof
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: soda72 on April 15, 2005, 01:01:12 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad

Maybe we'll miss you, maybe we won't.


:rofl :aok
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Stang on April 15, 2005, 01:09:16 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to Staga

>>If you are so great then why is your police robbing tourists?

Fck. And if Hellenic culture was so great some times ago, why Greece now in total ass?

"Ancestors", Staga. It`s keyword. For ordinary russian Great Patriotic War is something like war for independance for for ordinary USAer.


More to do with being weakened by fighting against the Muslim East for over 1,000 years and then being conquered by the Turks who were quite brutal toward the Greeks, who only regained their independence a century ago.

Edit:  Greek culture is still strong and quite unique, I had probably the best monoth of my life there.  Yes, the counrty might be in the crapper, but the people simply rock.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 02:53:19 PM
Quote
Originally posted by prkele
Is it obvious that Siaf is from Finland?
BTW  no1 in Finland denies  those camps, they were there, period. But nobody was accused or convicted for attrocities or genocides even Russians were very eager to do so after the war. If there happened such things, I am  very sure someone would have been convicted and hanged. (BTW that photo is a fake, taken after war by ruskies)
1 more thing: War is allways ugly killing business, it is never great in anyways, only ruskies can call war as  "great patriotic war" like it was something good  and  admirable.


Fighting the Nazi Germany and her allies was a good deed, and crushing Nazi Germany and her allies was the feat still admired by good people around the globe. And it really was the Great Patriotic War for the Soviet People. :p
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 02:57:40 PM
Quote
Originally posted by SkyWolf
No... I'm pretty sure it was evil. Why else would I have been taught in gradeschool to duck my head and scrunch down next to a wall to thwart the USSR's eminent Nuclear Attack?  :p


Woof


You'd better keep on ducking, SkyWolf.
Just as your way of reasoning.

 :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on April 16, 2005, 03:11:26 PM
wow this thread still going....



commies suck
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 16, 2005, 03:26:28 PM
Quote
Fighting the Nazi Germany and her allies was a good deed, and crushing Nazi Germany and her allies was the feat still admired by good people around the globe. And it really was the Great Patriotic War for the Soviet People.


After your cowardly attack which forced Finland to seek alliance with Germany and the end of the war your country has achieved little to none other than loathe and disgust from the rest of the planet.

Enjoy your stay.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 03:30:56 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Suave
Estel I don't think you know what non-profit means.

And there is something else you're not understanding in the translation.

Alpha group, beta group, kaskad, vympel, delfin, omon, grom, these are all known as osnaz here, if they were military units then they would be called spetsnaz here.

Those guys who gassed and beat and killed protesters in the 80s and 90s, or who liquidated TV stations in Lituanian and assaulted the TV tower didn't belong to any army electronic interception unit I'm sure.

Although they were sometimes disguised as paratroopers when they were assassinating people like journalists and police officers in the baltics 89-91.


Clarification of the terms and the words behind them :
OSNAZ = osobogo naznacheniya ('of particular purpose');
SPETSNAZ = special'nogo naznacheniya ('of special purpose');
OMON = otryad militsyiy osobogo naznacheniya ('police squad of particular purpose').

As the Russian military terms, OSNAZ today is chiefly used to denote electronic reconnaissance units, and SPETSNAZ - elite field recon units.
The police borrowing of the military term OSNAZ (see above "OMON") led to the confusion of original terms. Every cop considers himself to be a member of the elite forces.
  :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 03:32:59 PM
Quote
Originally posted by spitfiremkv
wow this thread still going....



commies suck


Anticommies suck it hard.
:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 03:39:35 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
After your cowardly attack which forced Finland to seek alliance with Germany and the end of the war your country has achieved little to none other than loathe and disgust from the rest of the planet.

Enjoy your stay.


Honey, stop battling against the wind mills.
The Soviet Union disintegrated in the previous century. It's about time for you to wake up from the icy slumbers of the Cold War.:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 04:01:32 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to MiloMorai (BTW, your nickname means "to soil/besmear the soap" in russian)

>>Come now commie, name one Russian from 1000 years ago, 2000 years ago, 3000 years ago.

Poor boy, your total ignorance is awesome. As always. Kulikovskaya battle with khan Mamay (1380 AC) was in 6886 year by slavic calendar. So, slavic people exist from 5506 BC. Less then chinese, but much more then greece.

Names? Get any good book on slavic history and read, cause I`m not a history teacher to educate you here. Good sources are ancient historians: Eliy Spartian and Capitoliy "Biography of Piy", Flaviy Vopisk "Biography of Aureliy", Pliniy, Ptolemey, Strabon, Raphael Volateranian, Procop Cesarian and ma-a-any others.

One name for you, so you can`t say that I just bla-bla insted of direct answer. Need name? OK. Attila. Huns had slavic origins, you know.

Another name is knyaz Tovazov, ally of the Great Pompey in war with pontic king Mitridat.

I`m glad for you that you don`t ashamed to show your ignorance in public, though 8-)

[to genazaur]
About origins "slavic". It comes from sarmatian word "slouo" (means "word"). And "slave" was just gena etymological guess.

Гена, блин. Фигли людей в заюлуждение вводишь?
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По мнению Иоанна Дубравия, славяне или словины получили свое имя от «slouo», что у сарматов означало «слово», так как все сарматские народы, рассеянные по земному пространству, говорят на одном языке. Из-за единообразия в произношении их и стали называть словины. Это согласуется с утверждением Мартина Кромера о том, что словины получили свое имя от слова, поскольку отличались правдивостью, были тверды и верны данному ими слову. И сегодня у поляков и богемцев весьма порицаются те, кто не держат данного обещания, по их выражению, «добрым словом», при этом люди благородного происхождения готовы пойти на любые лишения и принять саму смерть, нежели изменить своему слову. Тем же, кто все-таки не хранит верность данному обещанию, мстят не только пощечиной, но и оружием.
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Мавро Орбини, "Историография народа славянского" ( 1606 год )

Про руссов
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Сейчас же их принято называть русскими, т. е. рассеянными, так как по-русски или по-славянски Россея означает не что иное, как рассеяние. И не без основания прозвали их руссами или рассеянными, ведь после того, как славяне заняли всю Европейскую и часть Азиатской Сарматии, их колонии рассеяны от Ледовитого океана до Средиземного моря и Адриатического залива, от Большого моря до Балтийского Океана. Более того, славяне руссы, по свидетельству Иоахима Мейера(1), высылали колонистов и во Фландрию, где их теперь называют рутенами. По этой же причине и греческие писатели, как сообщает Прокопий Кесарийский, называли их споры, т. е. рассеянный народ.
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[/to genazaur]

>>Tell me Raven, when did the Soviets finally pay off their LL debt to the USA?

USA never missed the chance to make money on others blood. "Help" from "allies"... While this bastards get their tan in Africa, our people destroy main army of nazi.

BTW, in 1941-1943 USSR recive only 7% of whoole 11 mlrd shipment, other 93% was recived in 1944-1945. So, nazi were driven back by russia arms. Debt was 1.300.000.000$ (only 11.1% of whoole shipment), other 88.9% were returned unused. Now debt is about 100.000.000$ (and 30.000.000.000$ for Britain, but USA "forgive" it), by agreement with Reigan, it would be payed off up to 2030. Now we have much more in our stabilization fund - but there is no reason to pay off whole sum now, cause we have more then enough time for that.


Rave, I said that there were so many slavic people captured that in the Western Europe all captive foreign servants got the name "Slav" (modern English word 'slave'). That's what I said.
And I'm  perfectly aware of the difference between 'Slovene' and 'Nemtsy'.
So, "ne oochi otsa yebat'sya".
(English rendering : Go teach your farther how to procreate). :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 05:11:29 PM
Quote
Originally posted by MiloMorai
Holy crap Holden McGroin were did those 2 bozos come from?

I have never seen any better examples of brainwashing come out of the now defunct CCCP before.

Better to let them live in their fantasy world reading Pravda.


Should I mention the untold number of lives lost transporting Lend-Lease supplies to the Soviet Union prier to June 6 1944 so the could fight their GPW?

It is good that the Allies were fighting the Germans in the MTO for those German troops would have helped in their fight against the Commies. It was good that the Allies were fighting in the air in the ETO since that tied more troops (ground and air) that could have been tranferred to the EF. Never mind the manpower tied up in defending German and rebuilding the factories. Yes, those weapons lost would have been of much help for the Germans on the EF.


MiloMor, please note that the English word 'Bozo' which you have used, is the 1600-years' old tricky tool of anti-Slavic propaganda.
Boz (vocative declination 'Bozo'), the king of the Slavic tribe of Antes was defeated by the Vinitharius of the Amali, the king of Ostrogoths.
King Boz was crucified together with his sons and 70 nobles.
As it was usual at those times the king of Antes was both the religious and the military leader of his people. The very name 'Boz' (in Slavic transcription 'Bozh') is translated as 'God' (compare to the modern Slavic name Bogdan=God-given).
Probably the crucifixion of the Slavic 'God' was too much a hindrance for the church propaganda effort, so up untill now the name Bozo is exclusively reserved to the clowns.

So, thank you MiloMor for the active participation in this circus show.

:D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 05:20:57 PM
Quote
Originally posted by bikekil
Genozaur, the way you are avoiding to answer my questions or any "salt" of what i'm posting to you is just brilliant, instead of that you are serving the "border conflict" theory and refering to your version of being wise, thet is to do not declare a war to the Soviets who already attacked Poland, but then you someway can't see that when armies of two countries are fighting, you have a war and a side who stike on the other is an attacker, finally that if one country grab half of other country's land, it's not a border conflict - that you can't see :)

Then, what is the point in declaring war to  a country who already attacked your land? The declaration is pointless in fact, as you are already in a state of war :)

Other than that, Sikorski, made a right decision to declare war to Russia afterwards. Surely it change nothing from a military point of view, as Poland wa sconquered, but if you know a bit about a political side of things, you have to admit that it was a political decision (in my opinion a wise decision) and Sikorski made it as a hear of 4th military power during the WW2... 4th biggest military power, who had no country itself, but got the opportunities and equipment from the western Alles.
Declaring a war to the Soviets was a demonstration and declaration of something - of a fact that we will not remember who attacked us on 17.09.1939 and we won't let it be.

Happened that we got traded to Stalin after WW2, but still we managed to kicked the commies outta our lands :)


Now, you can back to the border conflict and "Stupid Sikorski" theories... but still,  why should i care? :)


Bik, it's not the theory. It's the naked truth.
And your opinion won't change it.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 06:07:51 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Holden McGroin
Genozaur and Boroda:

I used "shambles" as a descriptor of the Soviet economy as a relative term.

During Stalin's first 5 year plan, which concentrated on agriculture, from 1929 and 1934 the number of cattle in the country dropped from 58 million to 33.5 million. The number of horses dropped from 32.6 million to 17.3 million. Livestock totals did not reach their pre-Five Year Plan levels again until the mid-1950’s.  Steel production dramatically increased, was only 60% of Stalin's goal.

The second five year plan, ending with CCCP almost catching Germany in steel production, but failing to reach the recommended production levels in such crucial areas as coal, oil, and cement production.

While the CCCP's economy grew at 12 to 13% in the 1930's, 2 times nothing is still nothing.

It grew at spectacular rates percentage wise, but when the CCCP fell apart, it's economy was about the same as Holland.  50 years of double digit growth, and no bigger than the economy of the Netherlands.


edit> Vikings, Magyars, and Mongols are Barbaric tribes, and as Russians are decendants of Viking trading culture that stretched from the Baltic to the middle east, Russians are barbarians, or at least decendants of such.


Still Holdin'YourGroin,
The dramatic reduction in the number of cattle is the result of the opposition to the first 5-year plan. Every Soviet Young Pioneer knew it. So says an american source below :
Quote

To satisfy the state's need for increased food supplies, the First Five-Year Plan called for the organization of the peasantry into collective units that the authorities could easily control. This collectivization program entailed compounding the peasants' lands and animals into collective farms (kolkhozy; sing., kolkhoz --see Glossary) and state farms (sovkhozy; sing., sovkhoz --see Glossary) and restricting the peasants' movement from these farms. The effect of this restructuring was to reintroduce a kind of serfdom into the countryside. Although the program was designed to affect all peasants, Stalin in particular sought to eliminate the wealthiest peasants, known as kulaks. Generally, kulaks were only marginally better off than other peasants, but the party claimed that the kulaks had ensnared the rest of the peasantry in capitalistic relationships. In any event, collectivization met widespread resistance not only from the kulaks but from poorer peasants as well, and a desperate struggle of the peasantry against the authorities ensued. Peasants slaughtered their cows and pigs rather than turn them over to the collective farms, with the result that livestock resources remained below the 1929 level for years afterward. The state in turn forcibly collectivized reluctant peasants and deported kulaks and active rebels to Siberia. Within the collective farms, the authorities in many instances exacted such high levels of procurement that starvation was widespread.
Russia  Transformation and Terror
http://workmall.com/wfb2001/russia/russia_history_transformation_and_terror.html
Source: The Library of Congress Country Studies
-----------------
The reduction in the number of horses was due to the increasing use of tractors and other machinery in agriculture, and the turn to the motorization of the Red Army.

So, your opinion about Stalin's industrialization is wrong. Have the courage to accept it.
Your protracted verbalizations about the state of the Soviet economy closer to the year of the USSR disintegration are the songs from another opera. I don't have time to discuss it, but rest assured that it's also a piece of Western propaganda, because the drastic imbalance of the USSR economy (war and heavy industries too much prevailing over consumer goods production during 45 years of peace = for two generations) does not mean "nothing". Here your impressions are also wrong.

Holden, besides reading there is also such thing as thinking.
  :p
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 06:26:11 PM
Quote
Originally posted by straffo
You asked for the stats , I posted them

But it would be an apple/orange comparaison.


Proove me the Curzon line had no impact on the local population.


1). You posted only half of the undated stats from a biased article.
2). Both are the fruits.
3). I wouldn't waste my time even to prove that the Lord Curson's line followed the existing ethnic devide. Much less can you expect me to even think about the Curson line "impact on the local population.
Your challenge here only shows that you are really challenged in this area.  :D
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 11:21:52 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad


Read what's there, not what you wish was there. What I said was these people were killed by your system. The Soviet system of government, forced on the East Germans after WW2, killed these people.

What other government system SHOOTS their own citizens in the back if they try to leave the country?




[/b]

Why don't you post the rest of it? Show folks what your political system does to the citizens of paradise when they try to leave?




So what would YOU have told the US forces to do? Would YOU order them across the Berlin Wall to pick up Fecther? If they had done so, what would be the probable reaction of the East German Border Guards?

Fechter was an East German, shot by East Germans, dying on East German soil.

Had US troops gone to get him, you'd be here now whining that we "invaded the GDR" or other nonsense.

You're so desperate, it's comical.


[/b]

Typical East German Border Guards guarding an artificial border created by the Soviets. Note how these two were not prosecuted until after reunification and the vestiges of a totalitarian system that murders its own citizens for trying to leave "paradise" had been swept away.

>>Once again, you show your total ignorance.

 

As Holden pointed out, the Native Americans are not "kept" there. They, unlike your citizens, were always free to go where they wanted to go without needing governmental permission or ID cards. [/B]


Toad, stop blaming the "evil" USSR for the Berlin Wall jumpers' deaths. Those poor folks were killed by the East German (Deutsche Demokratische Republik) border guards. And those border guards are personally responsible for those killings. Also responsible are the commanders of those border guards, as well as people in higher echelons along the direct chain of command who issued the order to kill people who were trying to escape to West Berlin.

The USSR government was not so deadly cruel towards Soviet citizens who wanted to emigrate abroad. In 1970s and -80s such people could emigrate after paying 5,000 roubles' (less than $10,000) compensation of the state's cost of their higher education, if they had such an education. The rest emigrated without paying this compensation.
Hundreds of thousands (probably more than that, I'm not familiar with the exact stats) of the Soviet citizens, most of them of Jewish origin, emigrated to the Western Europe, the USA, Canada, and Israel. It is a well-known fact.
But you again pick the most rotten apple from the ground and stick it into the faces of poorly informed people proclaiming that the seed of the evil is the apple-tree.
You are wrong again.
But to your credit I can add that were you born in DDR, you would make an exampleary border guard.  
 



  :D :rolleyes: :rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 11:36:21 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Simaril
You know, we had a civil war too. Ours was 50 years or so before yours, and we therefore had more excuse for barbaric behavior.

And our leader's attitude toward the rebels?

"With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and his orphan, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations."

The president of the rebel forces -- our "White Russians" -- was briefly jailed, tehn released and spent the remainder of his days free. He was also free to speak in opposition to the government, which he did often without being punished.  Generals who violated their oath of loyalty to the Union, and fought courageously against the army that trained them, were left free as well. One (Longstreet) became the ambassador to Turkey; others served as US government officials, or returned to the practice of law. Assassinations and executions: none.



USSR solution to threatened rebellion?

Bullet to the head.


Historical note : the USSR was formed AFTER the Russian Civil War.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 11:47:25 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Siaf__csf
It's your own mafia that's selling the people handsomehunk. Most of europe is already scourged by the spread of russian crime and it's getting continuously worse. It really was a splendid time when they didn't let you guys out of the country.

I never really understood untill now how russians are messed up in a evil, dangerous way. I had only a faint clue and even then I chose to stay away from them. I thought that the liberation from communism would have opened them to normal thinking. How wrong I was.

They are simply enemies of a western society.


Siaf, what mafia are you talking about ?
The "Russian" mafia in the West is not Russian, but the 'Russian-speaking'. And this is not the same, believe me.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 16, 2005, 11:59:22 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Toad
This post clearly shows that:

1) You have no idea of what a "fact" is.

2) You have no idea of the capabilities/mission of the RC-135.

3) You have no idea of the capabilites of the US satellite recon program.

4) You have your very own tinfoil hat, with embossed nametag.


So, Toad, tell us the things you have not been telling us before in your multinumerous posts here. Or were you hiding something ?
Probably you were because once again you do not answer to my direct question : why does it take an American spy plane and the American spy satellite to make it a flying threesome ?
:rofl
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: genozaur on April 17, 2005, 12:15:47 AM
My apology to sober-minded people here for extending the after-life of the already dead discussion, but I had to rebuff some stenchy opinions expressed by some staunch defenders of the perfect capitalistic system (the best in the whole world, of course).

This is the end of my participation in this thread.
Toads and Siafki rule !
The rest of the world should snap to attention and
listen to their words of deep wisdom.
:D :rolleyes: :rofl

We'll talk later.
:aok
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Siaf__csf on April 17, 2005, 02:14:11 AM
Soviet Union has been dead for years Genozaur but its legacy lives in you, Boroda and several others like you.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: spitfiremkv on April 17, 2005, 12:21:59 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Raven_2
to MiloMorai (BTW, your nickname means "to soil/besmear the soap" in russian)

>>Come now commie, name one Russian from 1000 years ago, 2000 years ago, 3000 years ago.

 


excuse my total ignorance (the only knowledge I have of Russians 1000 years ago came through Poul Anderson's novels about time travel and immortals) but what was going on at that time on steppes?
I think that later Russia was part of Poland , which I find pretty ironic.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: mora on April 17, 2005, 01:37:27 PM
Wow, this stupid thread is nearing the post count of the stripper thread.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 17, 2005, 02:31:48 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
why does it take an American spy plane and the American spy satellite to make it a flying threesome ?
:rofl



Simple. You must have a "flying threesome" for the tinfoil hat conspiracist club.

And that's all you are... just another tinfoil hat conspiracy theory Stalinst trying to excuse the murder of civilians on an airliner by a fighter jet.

Remember, this happened more than once. Soviets have a history of shooting down civil airliners. And that is just FACT.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Toad on April 17, 2005, 02:34:33 PM
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Toad, stop blaming the "evil" USSR for the Berlin Wall jumpers' deaths.  


Was it not the Soviets that mandated that government? Was it not the Soviet government that blockaded West Berlin? (Berlin Airlift ring a bell?)

Try as you might, the evidence to the world is overwhelming. The Soviets created the DDR.
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: MiloMorai on April 17, 2005, 03:11:12 PM
genozaur

here is the modern Bozo.  :rofl

(http://www.clown-ministry.com/images/bozo-pinto-colvig.jpg)

He gives people an aching belly by making them laugh so hard. :aok
Title: Question to Finns
Post by: Pongo on April 17, 2005, 10:25:26 PM
1101