A bit yes

on paper he was a traitor who sided with nazi Germany...in reality he sougt to gain support form the western powers to over throw stalins regime during or after ww2

https://www.facebook.com/david.jose.397/videos/2178417655514575/?t=2

in fact when ww2 was all most over he ordred his army to turn there guns on the nazis

and to fight alongside the cezch resistance in the praug uprising

So he was in favor of Democracy

as he made his way to the u.s and British zone he surrenderd to them

but he was betratyad

But fought with the Nazis for their own survival

he was pushed over to stalin

@abturk125 yes

Well damn

@abturk125 i wanted to cry when i figured out what the U.S did to him

I assume Stalin Gulaged him

oh not to mention the families of the Liberation Army who went with him

And yeah.... We're done some bad stuff

ya

so around 10 thousand of his men escaped to the west

they were pushed over to stalin

Well at least some

along with there children and wives

😪

in best cases key word

best

Ya....

you would have wives holding on to there kids as they cry as they watch them being taken away

this awful event was called the betrayal of the cossacks

Such is the failings of communism and democracy to stop it

And I'm aware of that but igtg man

Hello Goyim

c ya @abturk125

Hello

Bye @Wu Den-yih

Oy gevalt

oy vey

@abturk125 bye

I think your story of the Betrayal of the Cossacks is a little bit incorrect

🆙 | **Red Car leveled up!**

My friend, if Cristina wins in 2019 we will stop the commercial block made by the USA to you and we will sell you a lot of food, cars and guns to end the crisis in Venezuela meanwhile you sell us petroleum

@Wu Den-yih Pannwitz surrendered on May 11, 1945, to British forces (8th Army`s 5th Corps) near Völkermarkt in Carinthia, Austria, and tried to ensure that his men would remain in the custody of the Western Allies. By mid-May, however, it was obvious that the Cossacks would be handed over to the Soviet Union.

Pannwitz was a German national, and under the provisions of the Yalta Conference not subject to repatriation to the Soviet Union. But on May 26, he was deprived of his command and placed under arrest while the forcible loading of the Cossacks into trucks began and continued through the following days. Although many escaped from their camps following these actions, General v. Pannwitz and many of his German officers shared the uncertain fate of the Cossacks, so these Germans surrendered with the Cossacks to Soviet authorities at Judenburg