Harry
24 May 2011 / #211
I know:( but cant help myself
Certainly manage to help yourself when it comes to answering the questions asked of you.
during the Polish campaign, the approximately 110 French and British divisions in the West were held completely inactive against the 23 German divisions" - so I think You shuld have been active!!!
In September of 1939 the British army had a total of nine war-ready divisions, all of which were in the UK. The first troops left within two weeks of war being declared. But even if all of them could have been got there, they would have been attacking Germany troops in strong defensive positions while outnumbered 2.5 to one. I say 'if' but in reality the Polish army didn't manage to hold out against the Germans for long enough for even half of the troops to get to a place from which they could attack the Germans. Could, if they'd have been given permission.
sorry You were active - dropping propaganda leaflets on Germany
And of course you can't help yourself: you have to lie about the other British actions. Why don't I send you the addresses of the families of the airmen and sailors who died while fighting German in September 1939: you a spit in their faces instead of just spitting on the memory of heroes.
"On 12 September, the Anglo French Supreme War Council gathered for the first time at Abbeville in France. It was decided that all offensive actions were to be halted immediately
An interesting description: the British had no land forces in any position to conduct offensive actions and the death records show that its navy and airforce most certainly continued to fight. But by that date the French had already stopped their land operations against Germany. But I guess I'm forgetting the first rule of history in Poland: blame the Jews and/or the British.
Harry I mean Your govermnet not You
Could you perhaps go into detail as to how my government supported the commie regime? And after you have failed to do that, perhaps you could go into detail as to how the British government supported the commie regime?
the treaty was only abiut Suwalszczyzna, Wilno was not mentioned, why do You lie?
Quite right, the treaty did not actually mention Vilnius but it did set a line and Vilnius was on the Lithuanian side of that line, which is why Poland had to invade what it had agreed to be Lithuania in order to get to Vilnius. But perhaps there is a reason that you overlooked that tiny little fact?