This is an apolitical forum for discussions on the Axis nations, as well as the First and Second World Wars in general hosted by Marcus Wendel's Axis History Factbook in cooperation with Michael Miller's Axis Biographical Research, Christoph Awender's WW2 day by day, Dan Reinbold's Das Reich and Christian Ankerstjerne's Panzerworld.




No offence, but have you considered broading your horizons and read more than just Irvings books (and similar)? Using only such sources (and the occasional antisemitic and/or denier site) hardly makes your various "another warcrime of the evil allies" posts credible.
Just a friendly piece of advice.
/Marcus
Yes, the Germans always treated captured enemy soldiers with humanity and dignity. Cases in point- Le Paradis and Malmedy.


Le Paradis was no doubt a crime...but it is not premeditated as it was committed at the heat of moment
Apart from Le Paradis, the Waffen SS men never shoot any surrendering British troops in large numbers (50+) anywhere in WW2
WORMHOUDT
(Pas-de-Calais, 27/28 May, 1940)
The day after the Le Paradis massacre, some 80 men of the 2nd Royal Warwickshire Regiment, the Cheshire Regiment and the Royal Artillery, were taken prisoner by the No7 Company, 2nd Battalion of the SS Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler. At Esquelbecq, near the town of Wormhoudt, the prisoners were marched into a large barn, and there the massacre began. Stick grenades were lobbed in amongst the defenceless prisoners who died in agony as shrapnel tore into their flesh. When the last grenade had been thrown, the survivors were then ordered outside, there to be mown down under a hail of bullets from automatic weapons. The SS then entered the barn again to finish off the wounded. Fifteen men survived the atrocity, only to give themselves up to other German units to serve out the war as POWs. Unlike the Le Paradis massacre, the victims of Wormhoudt were never avenged, as after the war no survivor could positively identify any of the SS soldiers involved.

panzermahn wrote:No offence, but have you considered broading your horizons and read more than just Irvings books (and similar)? Using only such sources (and the occasional antisemitic and/or denier site) hardly makes your various "another warcrime of the evil allies" posts credible.
Just a friendly piece of advice.
/Marcus
i don't think Irving's book about Erhard Milch had anything to do with Jewish holocaust..If Irving is such a anti-semite as most of the people think he is, why should he bothered to write anything about a jewish field marshal of Germany





.Panzermahn raises this issue in yet another lame attempt to paint the Allies as the bad guys, and to establish a moral equivalency between the acts of the Allies and the crimes of the Nazi regime


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