I'm not to sure about that.

Ah yes,

Yes, they tried to exchange him for Field Marchal Paulus

And?

Instead of denying it; he said he didn't even have a son although everyone knew he did.

He's just a fucking psychopath.

Anyways,

You're just proving our point. Convince us why Communism sucks? @Deleted User

I think fascism succeeds where Communism takes the shit. Instead of taking everything they oversee it.

And they're very good at engineering to!

Both of you are writing too much, I have no time to say what I think

Alright, @b0b Silence let the man speak

Carry on.

Thank you

First, Stalin loved his son. Yakov was his son from the first marriage

But he was sure that people wouldn't understand it

Their children are POWs as well as Stalin's

Why is he liberated and they are not?

In addition Paulus was a live symbol of victory in Stalingrad

They couldn't release him in such an easy way

In one Soviet film Stalin even says 'I won't exchange a private for a Field Marshal.'

lol makes his son a private.

well fuck films, in reality he said

"I do not have a son named Yakov."

And Yakov killed himself.

He didn't refuse or negotiate oof.

@b0b Finish up I want to play some IGRP

You say it like Yakov killed himself because of Stalin's words

It's unclear if he was taken prisoner at all

Some say he was killed in action

And there is also evidence that he was shot by German guards for disobeying their orders

what the fuck

does yakovs death

have to do with

James_Solence - Today at 12:51 PM
Communism doesn't work, change my mind.

anyways i gtg for now i'll be back later pls gather some facts

I'll just leave them here, OK?

ok

You can read them later

Robert Davies and Stefen Wheatcroft published a monograph in 2004, in which they enumerate 35 party-government resolutions regarding giving food-aid to the starving regions of the USSR. The first one is dated February 7 and the last one July 20, 1933. Total aid was 320 thousand tonnes of grain of which 264.7 thousand tonnes were directed to Ukrainian SSR and to Kuban, and 55.3 thousand tonnes to all other regions together.

Droughts and famines in Russia and the Soviet Union tended to occur fairly regularly, with famine occurring every 10–13 years and droughts every five to seven years. The last ones were in 1932-1933 and 1946-1947. Obviously collectivization was what put that tendency to an end (with an exception of 1946 famine, which happened due to war destruction)