History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]

No, they wouldn't have to since in the summer of 1945 Japan was no longer a threat. They could just go home and be done.

Would you want to die for a piece of paper with "unconditional surrender" on it, signed by some as*hole Jap? How many Americans would be worth it in your opinion?

That calls for a number, not some evasive essay. If I don't see a number, we are done.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


27 too many. But the reward was so sweet that it brought a smile to my face:

The Tokyo Fire Department estimated a higher toll: 97,000 killed and 125,000 wounded.

Now, you tell me how long the Japs could take it even with the US losses like in this case, which would be going down with time.

BTW, I was pleasantly surprised to find out that the Tokyo raid killed more Japs than any other single raid in WW2. Cool.

Study / Studying Medicine in Poland with weak Polish? I speak native Slavic language - Macedonian [10]

For a limited time, fluent English is better than bad Polish as long as you stay with the 40 and under segment. If your ability to speak Polish is limited, so is your ability to understand fast speaking Poles. Add some background noise like at a railroad station and the thrill of speaking Polish is over and gone.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Link or shut up.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


After May 1945? With what? You are really dumber than I thought.


No sh*it! War is hell, said Novichok, the genius and the discoverer of Truth, in 2021.

Now, pay attention, my little Polish ignorant. Quoting from:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_Japanese_Navy_in_World_War_II

By May 1945, most of the Imperial Japanese Navy had been sunk and the remnants had taken refuge in Japan's harbors. By July 1945, all but one of its capital ships had been sunk in raids by the United States Navy.

No navy, no aircraft carriers, no risk to the US Navy. The airfields in Japan were a little too bumpy for take-offs and landings. Oh, yeah, they had no warplanes. either.

But, according to a genius in Poland, Japan could still inflict losses on the US in 1945. Crap...Poor ignorant Americans had to wait how many years to find that out..?

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Because they thought the US has more of them. Dumb suckers.

A steady firebombing would have accomplished the same thing if they were sure the US would not blink first under the pressure from the pacifists. That's how the US lost in Vietnam. We had targets galore but they were off-limits to the American pilots. Like the dikes. Bomb those and North Vietnam would be un the knees in mud and starving. Haiphong port was also on the prohibited list.

In 1945 and beyond, things were still more normal when the generals, not lawyers and useful idiots like you, were in charge.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


You included many things I would like to respond to. For now, I will agree with you about that one. The US is one of only two countries where Big Pharma is allowed to advertise prescription drugs on TV. The idea that a patient can pressure his doctor to prescribe X rather than Y is beyond insane.

Personally, I avoid all feel-good drugs like a plague. Alcohol included.
The environment is a big issue and because it is big, it's beyond my control. I am not going to make any sacrifices to help climate or tropical forest because it will not make a dent in the big picture but would make a very big hole in my life. So, fu*ck it, while China and India are exempt and pollute all they want.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Why is this a problem?

News / Should Poland leave the EU institution? [147]

Poland makes great guns in Radom. As with buses, that's a different animal. A Polish MRI wouldn't even make it to the top 10 shopping list.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


There is a difference and it's huge. The motive to invest and work your ass off: profit. Under communism, real or pretend, profit was a dirty word. It would be confiscated because it "belonged to the workers".

The second difference: you could always leave the US.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


It did. Two little carpets and it was over.

Seriously, you are beyond mental. I will repeat only one more time. In 1945, Japan had no navy and no airforce. The skies and the seas belonged to the US. Are you following or did you lose it already?

OK. Let's move on. The incremental decision the US faced in the summer of 45 was: to nuke or to invade. If the US had no nukes then, it had another option: attrition. With all the assets at its command, the US could starve a rock called Japan with the blockade and the daily destruction of everything that stands or moves. OK so far?

Attrition is slower but it has an end under the steady and unrelenting assault from the air. Dresden didn't last very long, did it? So, little boy, it can be done.

If you are now claiming that that the Japs could go on like this forever, you are seriously ill and this convo is over. No, I am not having a mental breakdown.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]

Contradicting my ass.

With the naval blockade to keep oil and food away from them, power plants and everything else in ruins - for fu*cking ever!

Have you heard of carpet bombing, sweetie? Plane after plane, offloading bombs - hence, "bombing" - with no losses on the US side. From that high, they wouldn't even risk smelling burnt flesh or hear the screams. Another benefit: what a great way to dispose of those bombs the US didn't need anymore in Europe.

How long would you last? Go ahead, cutie, give me a number.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Hey, cutie pie, Russians had no choice. Japs would be flooded with leaflets about the fact that the war has ended and Germany in no longer an ally and recovering. That is not helping any to endure things.

Guys were fanatical morons. Fine. Women with children are never that stupid. How long would the Japanese women and kids last? How long would Hirohito let it last?

Plus, the US could make Dresden look like a backyard cookout. The war was already over, the Japanese navy and air force gone, and all the US planes would be available to make Japan flat like your desk. Day in, day out, with no end in sight.

Your arguments are as idiotic as they come. Because the Japs were fanatical idiots and would rather starve to death than surrender, therefore, the US should be as fanatical and lose a million guys to invade. Sure, that would go really well in Congress. That would not be even close to Leningrad. It would hell just like Hiroshima and Nagasaki - except spread over time, not three days. How long did the Japs last after the second nuke? Yeah, I know, it was years - because they were fanatical.

So, cut the crap and tell me that in 1945, with everybody exhausted and looking forward to normal life, you, the military genius, would send about a million Americans to die in Japan so they can sign a piece of paper. Sure.

Or seek help.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]

Simple. The naval blockade and the bombardment of everything needed to sustain life. Targets: power stations, water supply, food storage, trains, trucks,...
The Japs would turn into cannibals or starve to death. Or suck rocks Japan is made out of.

Think hard, naive little boy, and recall how to spell Leningrad. And that the US could continue this for a very, very long time at virtually no cost while providing its pilots with great training. Doesn't get any better, does it, my darling?

OK, sweetie, how long would you last without food, water, and shelter in winter while watching your kids dying? 72 hours or less?

And don't forget that the Russians in Leningrad had no option of surrendering and staying alive. The Japs would, sweetie.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]

There was never going to be an invasion. Quoting from npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=122591119

American war planners projected that a land invasion of Japan could cost the lives of up to a million U.S. soldiers and many more Japanese.

Japan being full of fanatics looked like a dozen Stalingrads on steroids. There was no way the US could justify that many dead Americans to accomplished what a naval blockade with a never-ending bombardment of anything that moves and is taller than 6 feet could get done. If you destroy power plants, water and food supplies, and keep oil from reaching their ports, even the fanatics will eventually blink or simply die - Dresden-style if lucky. It would take longer, but it was doable from a strictly military point of view. Politics and the desire to wrap it fast is a separate subject.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Hey, genius, there was a moment when the US had total control of the skies. Where a lot of Americans died was during mopping us Japs "hiding in the complex system of tunnels and caves". Those Japs were not flying kamikaze planes but they sure were deadly. Duh!

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Yes, and let them starve to death. Or drop some napalm to keep them warm. Whatever, except sending 5,000 men to their deaths. But I am sure that you would volunteer to be a dead hero there after you planted the flag.

Control my ass. A bunch of fanatics who don't even have "surrender" in their Jap dictionary and think that some a-hole is God - holed up in caves. Some control. Sure.

Napalm is the only way to deal with scum like this.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


And that is why anyone who protects the Slavic world - an ex-KGB hero of mine included - is a good guy.

Resisting the internal rot as it is advanced by the gay and gender freaks is a nice bonus. In this context and with the dark masses pouring into white Europe, all those Americans who died on the D-Day would have probably reconsidered their desire to participate. Unfortunately, the majority had no choice.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


How about made possible through ignorance, wishful thinking, and appeasement. Western men are great at all three, including now. When they finally wake from their happy stupor, it's always too late. Unfortunately, the spineless US is now part of this Euro malaise.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Bullsh*it! There was no need for an invasion. In fact, there was no invasion, genius! It's you who needs history lessons. The US needed only one of those stinking islands to fly from to bomb the hell out of the Japs in Japland proper. Once that was in place, with or without the nukes, Japs were toast without one American dying on some God-forsaken crappy rock with no name.


Which made killing individual German soldiers beyond idiotic. I guess the supply heroes would dry out without that.

History / Were Nobles during Commonwealth constituting the Nation of Poland? [37]

Again, the same grave digger...

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Hey, if you want to die for a stupid rock in the middle of nowhere, knock yourself out. I will place flowwers on your grave - if they ever find you.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]

Once Luftwaffe was demolished, the US and the Brits should have carpet-bombed Germany into a parking lot without one American on the ground. It would take longer but Germany could last only so long. I really don't get the point of taking Italy and the D-Day invasion. So the Soviets would be first in Berlin? Big deal. They were there first anyway and did exactly what the Germans asked for by attacking them four years ago. Good Soviets.

On the other hand, I admit I use a different acceptable kill ratio. To me, 1000 Germans to one American is just about right.

The same with those stupid nothing islands in the Pacific - each costing thousands of American lives. My AKR there is 10,000 to 1.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]

To them and other Poles - very. To the war outcome - none.

History / So called "inconvenient parts" of Polish history - what do you think? [158]


...like the leftards and you will immediately like open borders, abortions, and agree that mental disorders need rights, not treatment.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


Bullsh*it! I spent over 50 years in the US and not a single person said "she" about it. Only a sick idiot would add "butt".

What other body parts does Poland have? Vagina? No wonder Poles didn't like you Jews.


Not exactly but close enough.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]


A. Poland has no "butt" and Poland is not "she". Idiot.
B. It was the Soviets that asked the barbarians to remove themselves from Poland, not the West.


Waging a war on the US is profitable. You win, you win, You lose, you win. Every sh*ithole on the globe would like to do it.

The Soviets, on the other hand, did it the way that Germans, especially women, will not forget for a while. Good Soviets, dumb Americans.


Yes, he is nuts.

Life / "Weird" "Strange" "Unique" Polish Customs [36]


You turned this thread into an LGBT crap. You could have stopped at "charity" or at least not editorialize with that "persecuted". To normal people, "we don't want you here" is not persecution. Only to the leftards.

History / Why Was D-Day So Significant for Poland ? [266]

The 1812 "war" was not a war. With 3000 Americans killed in 3 years, it's about what we have in Chicago right now.

Assisting others is cool but only if you make money selling guns and stuff. Sending your own men to die thousands of miles away is criminal.

Life / "Weird" "Strange" "Unique" Polish Customs [36]


Why would anyone persecute the mentally ill? It's disgusting...