Message from @mightytrump
Discord ID: 812942885414371338
One of the reasons why the Druid's have been such a topic of fascination in the west is that we honestly don't know all that much about them, aside from the fact that they believed in Reincarnation, were well organised, and supposedly committed human sacrifice with Wicker men during times of war and duress.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIjuE76znbk
I think a couple things should be considered in the above conversation on “the German people/regular army” and knowing completely Hitler’s atrocities. First accounts from many of the Officers from American and British forces spoke on the German people in surrounding towns being pretty oblivious to the acts being committed around them. Everything was controlled by the government, people had no real information besides what was given to them and no way to “fact check” said information like we do now. Imagine censorship we see now, but on a massive level. I’m not saying all Germans were oblivious or indifferent, but a large portion really had no true grasp of what was going on behind the scenes. As for the German army and it’s actions, again a large portion of the regular forces were unawares of the atrocities being committed by SS battalions and when given an order from a loyal officer, they didn’t think to disobey (otherwise they were shot or put into a camp) but not all complied willingly. Accounts of bravery from German soldiers helping escaping Jews do exist, also let’s not forget the many attempts made from within the regular army and officers to commit coups and take control. The most famous of which is codenamed Valkyrie, closest to succeeding. I believe there’s many aspects to look at and consider here. Definitely not clear cut for either side of the aisle, plenty to analyze to this day.
Also @Clemens very nice job on those images, very interesting!
Well there's a movie on the way,lol
Someday
Right. It was the Brits who wanted the Firefly so badly. The US army ordinance dept. sent them a letter (and I quote): "The US army prefers to test its tanks before sending them into combat. US army ordinance does not approve of using the battlefield as a testing ground."
They sorta have a point, however this is unlikely to go south considering both the gun and platform were proven
So you've sat inside the firefly and fired a shell, and loaded it, have you?
No, have you?
Because US army ordinance tried.
It's in the Archives.
Hm, somehow the Brits still pushed on and voila
Literally anything is better than the pea shooter cannon
You're reading this off of Wikipedia, aren't you?
Here, there's an actual expert on this stuff. Nobody believes me, but maybe you'll believe my sources.
Spit it out okay
Did. Down in video share.
Wargaming <:PikaLaugh:802560922580942849>
What do you think his job is, exactly?
To lie?
You think he just sat on his bum and fed WG a bunch of BS?
No, I just think the company he is employed by is a laughing stock
Alright, so you don't have anything saying he's wrong.
Maybe let me finish the damn video and quit jumping the gun goddammit
Vids 45 minutes long.
So what?
You give out a source, expect it to be some time to digest
No, I'm not trying to dunk here, sorry.
I didn't mean it to come out like that.
I think 23:15 is the timestamp you're looking for.
Yeah, slow the fuck down jeez
I'm also going to listen to the whole thing
Full context is needed
So, the prototype turrets were cramped