Their bodies were burned by German troops, not by the Soviets.

While the CZ-75 is one of my favorite guns, nothing will ever trump the 1911, in any caliber 

About time you got around to this, I was actually looking up mapping programs so that I could do it myself if you didn’t lol.

Came upon this interesting read of a legion of Indians serving in the German Army during WW2, much like the Indian National Army serving with the Japanese.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indische_Legion

“Italy throws a punch at Austria and misses, but Austria falls over anyway.” Oh gawsh that part had me rolling.

This is another great one: http://www.collegehumor.com/post/6650094/facebook-news-feed-history-of-the-world-world-war-i-to-world-war-ii

Just have the opposite team leave the room?

He was the Pyrrhus of his day. An absolute master of the battle, almost to the point where his less than stellar strategic and political skills were moot. Him and Gustav The Great are among history’s greatest tacticians that no one knows about.

Charles XII and the magnificent Caroleans all the way. One of the most effective fighting forces Europe ever saw. Honestly, if Charles had manned up and walked on that foot of his, Poltova might have turned out very differently.

It’s illegal to hunt wales in the state of Utah.

@variance:

@ossel:

@variance:

The Americans have about as much business mucking around in Ukraine as the western powers had in the 1850s.�

Well, we have treaty obligations. If Ukraine falls or is allowed to be divided by military action, how long before NATO countries like Poland and Hungary feel Russia breathing down their neck?

Your treaty obligations do not require you to meddle in the internal politics in Ukraine.  America should stay out of Russia’s business.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Amd4l0OtKkA

Shouldn’t it be Russia staying out of Ukraines business? Since when is that “their business?” Does this mean Russia needs to shut the crap up about Syria since that’s clearly “our business?”