Frankfurter, Mr.Beevor used a very simple method. He quoted many sources without any attempt to verify the allegations that they contain.Frankfurter wrote:That "some authors use this method" does not mean Beevor did. And as for Kunigunde or Cunigunde, thats the same name, like Marshal Shukov is the same as Shoukov or Schukow.Sergey wrote: So what is the right name? Cunegundes or Kunigunde?It looks as 'Mother Superior Cunegundes' is a fictional character. Some authors use this method.David Thompson wrote:My copy of Mr. Ryan's book has neither footnotes nor sources given chapter by chapter. Because we don't have the statistical base or bases of these rape estimates available to us, we can't tell whether the quoted figures are accurate.
You don't doubt. However other has right to doubt. Personally I'm not aware about even one documented case of mass rape (where significant number of women were raped at one day) comitted by the Soviet soldiers. I mean well described case with place, date, number of victims.Frankfurter wrote:There is no doubt the Red Army turned into the Rape Army after entering Germany, no matter if this or that "event" in the media was fictional to dramatize reality.
I mean something like this
http://www.nizkor.org/hweb/imt/tgmwc/tg ... 9-14.shtml
There are many other strories in this source.In the city of Lvov, thirty-two women working in a garment factory were first violated and then murdered by German Storm Troopers. Drunken German soldiers dragged the girls and young women of Lvov into Kesciuszko Park, where they savagely raped them. An old priest, V. I. Pomaznew, who, cross in hand, tried to prevent these outrages, was beaten up by the fascists. They tore off his cassock, singed his beard, and bayonetted him to death.