Nietzsche
Banned
(OOC: Yeah. My first timeline. It's going to be told by exerpts from books and such, so please bare with me. I'll get around to explaining everything eventually. For short, refer to it as WhwD. )
“One of the largest casualties before the war was not freedom, the minorities, the Leftists or even the dissolution of five nations. It was European culture itself that died. From Lisbon to Warsaw, Berlin to Athens, the nations of Europe delved into a black hole that would lead to warfare, genocide and the extinction of most of what founded Western Civilization. A war that raged from February 16th 1940 to November 6th 1952 would show that, in total war, there is truly no winner. German Fueher Hermann Goering was purportedly quoted as muttering “Gott Gnade nach uns, was haben wir getan? (God have mercy on us, what have we done?)” after foreign minister von Ribbentrop asked him how his visit to Paris, Warsaw, Brussels and Tallinn. He was not seen by friends or the public for a week afterwards.”
Excerpt from Dr. Michael Shane Rose’s ‘Forging Iron Europa’(2006)
Iron Europa
“In the following map, you will see the opening engagements of the conflict. On Febuary 16th , at roughly 4am, the first reports of French invasion into Belgium were reported. Two hours later, Dutch and German units entered Flanders and began to secure the area before the French army (largely one of infantry this early in the war) could secure vital areas. Luxembourg was also invaded at roughly this time, with German and French forces engaging in conflict as early as 7am.
Roused early, Hermann Goering green lighted the invasion of Poland, for as he saw it, it would only be a matter of time before the Polish Army acted in conjunction with it’s French allies. Goering also rallied the Luftwaffe, undisputedly the most advanced—and most powerful, airforce of the time. The strikes into Poland were decimating, with the already pro-German Free City of Danzig, under State President Albert Forster signing over it’s independence to Fedor von Bock. Forster, a member of the German National Socialist Party, was then proclaimed Gauleiter of the newly formed Reichsgau of Danzig-West Prussia.
Luftwaffe strikes in Poland, France and Belgium, and the French side of the channel occur as rapidly as possible. French aircraft were largely on the ground until roughly noon of the day, when the attacks had stopped. The French airforce would regroup and, by the time of the second strikes, be able to mount something of a defense against the German attacks.
Note: The Soviet invasion of Poland would occur a day after the German invasion, and that is when this map is roughly set. German Foreign Minister Ribbentrop and his Soviet counterpart, Moltov, signed a recently discovered pact between the two nations. It had been kept a State Secret of the Greater German Reich. But it basically involved a pact of non-aggression, territorial partition of Poland, promising Finland to the Soviet Union and at a later date, the situation of the Baltic nations.”
Excerpt from Michael Anthony Francione’s “War Without Mercy: The Second Great European War”(2007)
“One of the largest casualties before the war was not freedom, the minorities, the Leftists or even the dissolution of five nations. It was European culture itself that died. From Lisbon to Warsaw, Berlin to Athens, the nations of Europe delved into a black hole that would lead to warfare, genocide and the extinction of most of what founded Western Civilization. A war that raged from February 16th 1940 to November 6th 1952 would show that, in total war, there is truly no winner. German Fueher Hermann Goering was purportedly quoted as muttering “Gott Gnade nach uns, was haben wir getan? (God have mercy on us, what have we done?)” after foreign minister von Ribbentrop asked him how his visit to Paris, Warsaw, Brussels and Tallinn. He was not seen by friends or the public for a week afterwards.”
Excerpt from Dr. Michael Shane Rose’s ‘Forging Iron Europa’(2006)
Iron Europa
“In the following map, you will see the opening engagements of the conflict. On Febuary 16th , at roughly 4am, the first reports of French invasion into Belgium were reported. Two hours later, Dutch and German units entered Flanders and began to secure the area before the French army (largely one of infantry this early in the war) could secure vital areas. Luxembourg was also invaded at roughly this time, with German and French forces engaging in conflict as early as 7am.
Roused early, Hermann Goering green lighted the invasion of Poland, for as he saw it, it would only be a matter of time before the Polish Army acted in conjunction with it’s French allies. Goering also rallied the Luftwaffe, undisputedly the most advanced—and most powerful, airforce of the time. The strikes into Poland were decimating, with the already pro-German Free City of Danzig, under State President Albert Forster signing over it’s independence to Fedor von Bock. Forster, a member of the German National Socialist Party, was then proclaimed Gauleiter of the newly formed Reichsgau of Danzig-West Prussia.
Luftwaffe strikes in Poland, France and Belgium, and the French side of the channel occur as rapidly as possible. French aircraft were largely on the ground until roughly noon of the day, when the attacks had stopped. The French airforce would regroup and, by the time of the second strikes, be able to mount something of a defense against the German attacks.
Note: The Soviet invasion of Poland would occur a day after the German invasion, and that is when this map is roughly set. German Foreign Minister Ribbentrop and his Soviet counterpart, Moltov, signed a recently discovered pact between the two nations. It had been kept a State Secret of the Greater German Reich. But it basically involved a pact of non-aggression, territorial partition of Poland, promising Finland to the Soviet Union and at a later date, the situation of the Baltic nations.”
Excerpt from Michael Anthony Francione’s “War Without Mercy: The Second Great European War”(2007)
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