The most contreversial operation of WW2

About The most contreversial operation of WW2 Page 2


  International Military Forums > Military History Forums > General Military History Forum
User Name
Password

 
August 20th, 2004   #11
yurry
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by yurry
Skip the genocides this time, just the military operations!
We can open a topic only about war crimes etc.

So altough
Quote:
Originally Posted by godofthunder9010
Germany has too damn many to count, but between the Holocaust, the Einsatztruppen and other such things, they handily outdid everyone involved. Of course, many of the Soviet Unions atrocities got "handed off" to Germany and I don't know if we'll ever have a true accounting for them.
this guys were the worst skip'em this time


I also remembered something else - at the end of the war Hitler gave an order to destroy all German heavy industry and thankfully the order was never carried out, just imagine Germany as a one big farm these days
 
August 20th, 2004   #12
godofthunder9010
 
 
My bad.
 
August 21st, 2004   #13
IrishWizard
 
Baatan Death March. Japanese soldiers knew exactly what they were doing and showed no mercy.
 
August 21st, 2004   #14
silent driller
 
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by GuyontheRight
Yes, but it was still "controversial". And that my friend, is the topic at hand
As far as that goes, the Manhatten Project is STILL a much argued about subject. This is definitely the most CONTROVERSIAL operation of WWII.


Whatever was sufficient to get us to this point is insufficient to get us any further.
 
August 23rd, 2004   #15
GuyontheRight
 
Well, at least the dropping the bomb part of it, but I agree driller.


No Voice
 
August 24th, 2004   #16
David Hurlbert
 
Yurry, as far as the most “controversial” operation of World War II, I will assume you are referring to the Allied Forces? If this were the case, my choices would be 1) Normandy Invasion; 2) Operation Market Garden; 3) Operation Dragoon; and 4) Battle of Berlin. The Russian defeat of Berlin was inevitable for they vastly outnumbered the Germans in all areas. And with these numbers a “siege” would have been the ideal military strategy. However, Stalin’s eagerness to win the Battle for Berlin fueled by hate and marked by atrocities, was among the most controversial operations with an end result that was unpredictably bloody.
 
August 26th, 2004   #17
godofthunder9010
 
 
Battle of Berlin was just par for the course. More Russians die because they push the offensive unnecessarily and get lots of their soldiers killed pointlessly. Ever major operation undertaken by the Soviets has potetial for be most controversial.
 
August 27th, 2004   #18
David Hurlbert
 
Godofthunder, from that perspective you make a very valid point.
 
August 27th, 2004   #19
Jason Bourne
 
We never assassinated Hitler, we could have, but we didn't, and that really was dumb.


-Victory is mine
-Yes but no sprinkles. For every sprinkle I find, I shall kill you
-Oh. Mmm, yes, this is better than *sex*, it\'s like an orgy in my mouth; good news Flappy, I\'ve decided not to kill you
-Damn you, damn the broccoli, and damn the Wright Brothers.
-How ironic ? Rogers - it almost rhymes with... eliminate.
 
August 27th, 2004   #20
GuyontheRight
 
Jason, Hitler was a nut about Private Security, It would of been very difficult, remember his own Generals tried to kill him a number of times (Most famously of course the July 20 plot)

Hitler even caried a steel plate In his Hat that could stop a rifle round.