Thersites said:
Still waiting for answers. just a few of my questions:
[1] Where have I reviled the Germans' technological achievements or their technological ability?
[2] What does isolation have to do with the germans' supposedly superior weaponry?
[3] Do you think expelling thousands of able scientists and disregarding their theories and discoveries was an example of applied brilliance in practise?
[4] The kindest explanation is that you got carried away with your rhetoric.
[1] If the nazis hadn't been stupid as well as vile they might have won (Werner Heisenberg was a (half-hearted) Nazi, but hardly vile, and certainly not stupid, unlike you.)
if he was a nazi, it helps confirm my hypothesis (about an American General).
[2] It had much to do with the general political climate during the Wilhelminian era, the growing isolation of Germany, and even preliminary preparations for a great war everybody expected to take place within the next few years. 3 It was the organic chemical industry that had great success by substituting natural products by synthetic products, based on German coal. The commercial and technological successes of the chemical industry before and during World War One with this main strategy paved the way to implement this policy of self-sufficiency into other industries after 1918. One means to achieve economic self-sufficiency was thought to be technology, based on scientific knowledge. And rewarding, the innovative system of the chemical industry was transferred to other branches. The tremendous growth of employment of scientists and engineers in German industry already before 1910 and especially after 1918 demonstrates the political priority of economic self-sufficiency as one of the main characteristics of national security policy, which turned twice, in 1914 and in 1939, into a national aggression policy. This hypothesis thus fits into Richard Nelson's analysis that countries with a strong technological basis had a footing in national security concerns.
from:
http://216.239.59.104/search?q=cache:wJMjmWekhMQJ:www.ciaonet.org/wps/mau01/+&hl=nl&client=firefox-a
[3] Likewise, do you think locking up good fighters like the American Japanese in WWII, like the Americans did until the war was almost over, 'applied brilliance". Get out of here.
In January of 1943, the U.S war department announced the formation of a segregated 442nd regimental combat team made up of Nisei volunteers from Hawaii and the mainland. In the summer of 1944, 442nd joined the 100th infantry battalion in Europe. Due to their great success of the Nisei in combat, the draft was brought back for the Nisei in detention camps to increase the ranks of the 442nd. Due to their outstanding bravery in the war effort the 100/442nd became the most decorated units. They received over 18,000 individual decorations for bravery, 9500 purple hearts, and seven presidential distinguished unit citations.
[4] if he was a nazi, it helps confirm my hypothesis
'Lost in my rhetoric, indeed"...
Get a library card, loser.
[unsubscribes from thread in disgust]