“They wrote on this bank note: ‘Good luck and happiness,'” Lily Ebert recalls, remembering the message scrawled by a Jewish American soldier who freed her from the world’s most infamous concentration camp, Auschwitz-Birkenau.
Yeah, I'm gonna need somebody to show me the Allied invasion plans extending into Poland.
The Russians took Auschwitz, right? Always see that graphic showing the "concentration camps" on the American side of Germany and the "death camps" on the Russian side.
Yes.. That's why they had time to build the Chimney in Treblinka
Years of time. Allied experts weren't allowed on the Russian side until the 50's.
no allied soldier or historian was allowed to view a "death camp" until nearly a decade after the world ended.
The Soviets were extremely angry because the Germans almost won and defeated them but didn't so they had nothing but a hateful agenda after Germany had to retreat or armies were captured and brutalized.
And probably there are retards who gonna scream "antisemitism" for pointing that out to them.
In 'the gulag archipelago' Solzhenitsyn states what happened when the Soviets 'liberated' a camp. They turned up, let them out of their cells, then immediately arrested them for conspiring with the Nazis, because 'the only way they could have survived in the death camps was by cooperating with the Nazis'.
The big lie was Soviet propaganda
The "Jewish American soldier" alone is preposterous enough.
Eisenhower stopped his troops and let Soviets take Berlin because he knew it would be a bloodbath by two radicalized armies.
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