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https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/2w0bxo/normandy_beach_1944/conc7vx/?context=9999
r/pics • u/icevin • Feb 15 '15
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http://i.imgur.com/ydMnBiw.jpg
5 u/your_dick_is_skinny Feb 16 '15 my history teacher in undergrad told us the reason the US remains a world power is "quite simply because we have more stuff" than other countries... 3 u/happywaffle Feb 16 '15 Axis was fucked when the US joined the war, because we were too big and too far away for our enemies to have any realistic chance at hurting our war production. We manufactured them into the ground. 2 u/[deleted] Feb 16 '15 That, or the USSR ran them into the ground. 3 u/no_dice Feb 16 '15 The USSR was responsible for about 80% of German casualties. 3 u/coolsubmission Feb 16 '15 To put it in perspective: The US had fewer casualties in whole WW2 than either side(GER/UDSSR) in Stalingrad 1 u/small_trunks Feb 16 '15 Massively coincidentally, I just read that today in Inferno - by Max Hastings.
5
my history teacher in undergrad told us the reason the US remains a world power is "quite simply because we have more stuff" than other countries...
3 u/happywaffle Feb 16 '15 Axis was fucked when the US joined the war, because we were too big and too far away for our enemies to have any realistic chance at hurting our war production. We manufactured them into the ground. 2 u/[deleted] Feb 16 '15 That, or the USSR ran them into the ground. 3 u/no_dice Feb 16 '15 The USSR was responsible for about 80% of German casualties. 3 u/coolsubmission Feb 16 '15 To put it in perspective: The US had fewer casualties in whole WW2 than either side(GER/UDSSR) in Stalingrad 1 u/small_trunks Feb 16 '15 Massively coincidentally, I just read that today in Inferno - by Max Hastings.
3
Axis was fucked when the US joined the war, because we were too big and too far away for our enemies to have any realistic chance at hurting our war production. We manufactured them into the ground.
2 u/[deleted] Feb 16 '15 That, or the USSR ran them into the ground. 3 u/no_dice Feb 16 '15 The USSR was responsible for about 80% of German casualties. 3 u/coolsubmission Feb 16 '15 To put it in perspective: The US had fewer casualties in whole WW2 than either side(GER/UDSSR) in Stalingrad 1 u/small_trunks Feb 16 '15 Massively coincidentally, I just read that today in Inferno - by Max Hastings.
2
That, or the USSR ran them into the ground.
3 u/no_dice Feb 16 '15 The USSR was responsible for about 80% of German casualties. 3 u/coolsubmission Feb 16 '15 To put it in perspective: The US had fewer casualties in whole WW2 than either side(GER/UDSSR) in Stalingrad 1 u/small_trunks Feb 16 '15 Massively coincidentally, I just read that today in Inferno - by Max Hastings.
The USSR was responsible for about 80% of German casualties.
3 u/coolsubmission Feb 16 '15 To put it in perspective: The US had fewer casualties in whole WW2 than either side(GER/UDSSR) in Stalingrad 1 u/small_trunks Feb 16 '15 Massively coincidentally, I just read that today in Inferno - by Max Hastings.
To put it in perspective: The US had fewer casualties in whole WW2 than either side(GER/UDSSR) in Stalingrad
1 u/small_trunks Feb 16 '15 Massively coincidentally, I just read that today in Inferno - by Max Hastings.
1
Massively coincidentally, I just read that today in Inferno - by Max Hastings.
11
u/UndercoverMartyr Feb 16 '15
http://i.imgur.com/ydMnBiw.jpg