World War II: Europe responsible for killing 27 million Russians
Johann Lerner
Comment by Another World Is Possible: Yes, they're still at it: The US and Europe are arming the Nazis again, in Ukraine this time. They want them to go after Russia, just like they did before and during WW II. -Why? Well, a very small number of filthy rich people from various parts of the world are in this fight just for the money & the power. But in addition to that, there are certain elements that have infiltrated some of the governments of the West since way back. They are, now as ever, consumed by an age-old hatred for Russia and everything Russian. (We have individuals of a certain ethnicity in mind here. They are by no means representative of either their American or European communities, nor even of their communities worldwide. We'll leave it to our readers to ponder who they are.) They are very, very dangerous people. They are trying to start WW III. They want the commoners to fight & die for them. They must be stopped.
The history of mankind is the history of betrayals in general. And the 20th century was no exception in this sense. Rather, it became a standard of mass repetition of the famous act of Judas. The main target of numerous betrayals of European powers was Russia, which cost unprecedented victims.
The history of World War II is also the history of mass mutual betrayals of European countries. But which of the modern politicians, Englishmen, French, Danes and other peoples, will enjoy the "news" that their countries are traitors?
So, let's start with the World of Versailles, which terms were not fulfilled immediately after its signing. But even before that, England and Denmark had betrayed the Russian Emperor Nicholas II and his family. They were next of kin to the reigning houses of these countries, but they refused to give them asylum. This subsequently led to the martyrdom of the Romanovs in the heat of the Russian Civil War.
Under the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, part of the territory on the left and right banks of the Rhine was declared a demilitarized zone to prevent a possible German attack on France.
At the same time, Europe de facto approved the aggression of the newly created Poland against Soviet Russia, helped it with weapons in every possible way, and closed its eyes to the Polish annexation of not only part of Ukraine and Belarus, but also the capture of Lithuanian.
Already in the 20s, England and France began to abandon the policy of complete demilitarization of Germany, made unprecedented concessions with regard to the payment of reparations and actually contributed to the revival of the militarized German economy. Then the matter moved on to a direct indulgence of Nazism.
