1
Thumbs Up |
Received: 53 Given: 9 |
Let's talk a little treason (Irish saying):
Lavon Affair ; Israel Honors Jewish Terrorists Who Attacked America ; The Truth About the Talmud : Do Jews truly have any loyalty but the loyalty to Israel
Thumbs Up |
Received: 11 Given: 0 |
Fathers family: Axis. They joined the Black Legion, and some went to the SS.
Mothers family: Allies. Yugo Partisans.
But I don't think they were ideologically driven. They simply joined those side who offered them their weapons first, which they needed for defense from the serbian chetniks.
Be creative, invent a perversion.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 4,263 Given: 5,005 |
None. And that I know of, none fought in WW1 either, eventhough we were involved. One of my great-grandfathers was to be drafted, but he hid himself and avoided it. Lucky him, and probably me, considering the only battle the CEP (Portuguese brigade under British control) was involved in was catastrophic at best.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 2,187 Given: 1,740 |
My mother's grandfather was in the Croatian Home Guards, so axis.
My father side was probably on axis side too since his village was set on fire by partizans.
They didn't do it for ideological beliefs though.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 5 Given: 0 |
What rubbish. It's thanks to Germany that Western conservative racialism was smeared with the savagery of Nazism. And before anyone complains with the Icebreaker thesis that if Hitler hadn't hit first, Stalin would've overrun Europe - well, potentially this is true, but it's no excuse for the lebensraum doctrine. Backing Vlasov properly and adopting the Polish doctrine of Prometheism would've changed the entire character of the war, and given the Slavs freedom (and gratitude) for a successful German invasion. Stalin would never have stood a chance - and Reinhard Gehlen knew this.
To answer the question, my ancestors fought for the Allies in the Pacific.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 37 Given: 0 |
Both sides for me.
My maternal grandmother's father was an Axis soldier who was involved in Russia. From what I understand, he was captured and then later released.
My maternal grandfather's father was an Ally soldier since he began his activity after 1944 (when Romania became an Ally force). His body was never found (he might still be alive), but it is believed he died somewhere in Czechoslovakia.
My paternal great-grandfather's were too old to fight, and my paternal grandfather too young (only 17 when the war ended).
Last edited by Siegfried; 06-02-2012 at 04:02 PM.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 383 Given: 59 |
My ancestors were in camps or in hiding, but my husband's grandfathers fought. His maternal grandfather fought in the British army, and his paternal grandfather - who was a German-born Pole - was recruited for the Wehrmacht, but fled to France and joined the French Resistance.
“Never forget what you are, for surely the world will not. Make it your strength. Then it can never be your weakness. Armour yourself in it, and it will never be used to hurt you.” -Tyrion Lannister, A Game Of Thrones
Thumbs Up |
Received: 4,197 Given: 3,880 |
Allies.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 1,638 Given: 1,292 |
16 ancestors with the Allies (US) in all branches and all theatres.
Operator of large machinery, mover of heavy objects and doer of neat and nifty things
Thumbs Up |
Received: 2,248 Given: 1,489 |
Axis and one of my grandfathers lost his life in Stalingrad
Prodigies appear in the oddest of places
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks