tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post113768743236295197..comments2024-03-27T13:07:01.768+03:00Comments on Russian Blog: General FrostUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger11125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-43130897729614907932011-11-01T08:05:33.782+04:002011-11-01T08:05:33.782+04:00Hi, I just want to say that, I really like your bl...Hi, I just want to say that, I really like your blog. Your posts are always very interesting. <a href="http://ceritaseks.ceritadewasapanass.org/" rel="nofollow">cerita panas</a>Cerita Panashttp://ceritaseks.ceritadewasapanass.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-25665954009016408822011-05-30T22:54:41.569+04:002011-05-30T22:54:41.569+04:00I was very encouraged to find this site. I wanted ...I was very encouraged to find this site. I wanted to thank you for this special read. I definitely savored every little bit of it and I have you bookmarked to check out new stuff you post. <br /><a href="http://newsuvcar.com" rel="nofollow">New SUV Car</a>, <a href="http://hybridcarspec.com" rel="nofollow">Hybrid Car Specifications</a>, <a href="http://keephealthynaturally.com" rel="nofollow">Keep healthy naturally</a>berita indonesia terbaruhttp://blog.anehnie.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-77352000626179352962011-05-29T17:21:31.029+04:002011-05-29T17:21:31.029+04:00to say Russia won the war because of "general...to say Russia won the war because of "general frost" is shameless and an insult to all the millions of people who gave their lives for the fatherland. the germans on the other hand had the effect of SURPRISE which was the only one reason for the giant losses of the USSR. the majority of the Soviet people didn't die in a battle, but afterwards during the countless massacres the Germans had committed. but i see, there are still tons of ignorance left in this world...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-59565529256373728412011-04-12T11:20:34.168+04:002011-04-12T11:20:34.168+04:00Thanks you. Very good post.Unless they can offer a...Thanks you. Very good post.Unless they can offer a really compelling reason for users to come back, it will be the next Bebo, MySpaceGadgets UKhttp://www.justgadgets4u.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-4755142523063524312011-04-12T10:30:35.506+04:002011-04-12T10:30:35.506+04:00Man I like your post and it is so good and I am de...Man I like your post and it is so good and I am definetly going to save it. One thing to say the Indepth analysis this article has is trully remarkable.No one goes that extra mile these days? Bravo!! Just one more tip you canget a Translator for your Worldwide Audience !!!Gadgets UKhttp://www.justgadgets4u.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-1138376454994269942006-01-27T18:40:00.000+03:002006-01-27T18:40:00.000+03:00WWW2? YOU BEEN GAMING TOO MUCHWWW2? YOU BEEN GAMING TOO MUCHAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-1138004919667460932006-01-23T11:28:00.000+03:002006-01-23T11:28:00.000+03:00Yeah, this Brit under 30 is in no doubt that the E...Yeah, this Brit under 30 is in no doubt that the English Channel - or to be precise, the weather over it - prevented Hitler invading and permanently postponed the launch of Operation Sealion.<BR/><BR/>Regarding General Frost, I always assumed that it didn't effect the Russians to the same extent post-Stalingrad because the Russians were better supplied, in comparison to the Germans who were left bereft of any warm clothes or food.Tim Newmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12037178111868843708noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-1137773473008375122006-01-20T19:11:00.000+03:002006-01-20T19:11:00.000+03:00I absolutely agree (as an Englishman aged under 50...I absolutely agree (as an Englishman aged under 50) that Admiral Channel was probably the largest single factor that kept Britain in the war after Hitler had rolled over the rest of Western Europe. The 'academic' you spoke to was clearly not very bright. <BR/><BR/>I'd agree that Russian and German troops faced the same obstacles when it came to the cold - the difference is that the Russian's were more experienced in living and working (and, yes, fighting) in harsh winter conditions, and therefore better placed to take advantage of them. The weather in Moscow this weeks gives a pretty good parallel. <BR/><BR/>Over in Sibiera, temperatures of -30 or -40 are pretty common, but cities like Irkutsk don't really grind to a halt. The reason being, they are more used to the weather conditions that Moscow. For the same reasons, people in Moscow would cope much better with a light dusting of snow than those in Britain, where the whole country shuts down the moment the first snowflake hits the ground.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-1137742803548780322006-01-20T10:40:00.000+03:002006-01-20T10:40:00.000+03:00As a French (sorry for my poor English) living in ...As a French (sorry for my poor English) living in Germany, I heard both versions, that of Russian perseverance in France, (what about French perseverance with a Fascist Petain at its head) and that of General Frost in Germany (ever seen the German movie "Stalingrad"?).<BR/><BR/>I think that it is not correct to talk of a war as of a sporting event. After all, a national army defended its territory, freed it from invaders, and destroyed the attackers.<BR/><BR/>One thing is certain, I can still see nowadays ***fear*** in the eyes of the Germans when speaking of Russia or Russians, while there is instead very much ***respect*** in France for Russia and Russians.<BR/><BR/>The Great Patriotic War was the most important event in this Cold War, which started in 1917 and is obviously not over yet. If you just look at it this way, you will see continuity explains many things in today's policies.<BR/><BR/>For those reading Russian, or English, here are both versions of an interesting series of interviews of historian and former Soviet ambassador to West Germany in 1971-78, Valentin Falin with RIA Novosti military commentator Viktor Litovkin:<BR/><BR/>1) ЯЛТА 1945 - ШАНС, КОТОРЫМ МЫ НЕ ВОСПОЛЬЗОВАЛИСЬ<BR/>http://rian.ru/analytics/20050201/14865855.html<BR/><BR/>CRIMEAN CONFERENCE: A CHANCE THE WORLD MISSED<BR/>http://en.rian.ru/onlinenews/20050202/39701121.html<BR/><BR/>2) ВОЙНА МОГЛА БЫТЬ ЗАКОНЧЕНА В 1943 ГОДУ <BR/>http://rian.ru/analytics/20050315/39522674.html<BR/><BR/>WAR COULD HAVE ENDED IN 1943<BR/>http://en.rian.ru/analysis/20050322/39700060.html<BR/><BR/>3) БЕЗ ШТУРМА БЕРЛИНА РОССИЮ ЖДАЛА БЫ ТРЕТЬЯ МИРОВАЯ ВОЙНА<BR/>http://rian.ru/analytics/20050322/39555512.html<BR/><BR/>RUSSIA WOULD HAVE FACED WORLD WAR III HAD IT NOT STORMED BERLIN<BR/>http://en.rian.ru/onlinenews/20050328/39700657.html<BR/><BR/>4) ПОТСДАМ - ПРОЩАЛЬНЫЙ САЛЮТ СОТРУДНИЧЕСТВУ<BR/>http://rian.ru/analytics/20050627/40769409.html<BR/><BR/>Potsdam: Farewell to the Allies<BR/>http://en.rian.ru/analysis/20050630/40824482.html<BR/><BR/>5) СССР ЖДАЛА УЧАСТЬ ХИРОСИМЫ, ИЛИ ЗАКУЛИСНЫЕ ТАЙНЫ ПОТСДАМА<BR/>http://rian.ru/analytics/20050628/40776301.html<BR/><BR/>WHAT REALLY HAPPENED AT POTSDAM?<BR/>http://en.rian.ru/analysis/20050628/40788517.htmlAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-1137728949599892282006-01-20T06:49:00.000+03:002006-01-20T06:49:00.000+03:00By the way, the Brit who thinks that geography (Ge...By the way, the Brit who thinks that geography (General Channel) didn't play a part in WWII is simply foolish. It was a barrier that both the Germans, the Brits, and the US had to overcome. It is why D-Day is a singular accomplishment; it is why the Brits were able to withstand the German offensive. Do you think the Germans stopped with France just because they liked croissants? Of course not, it was the geography and the Channel that stopped their advance. It is why the Germans developed rocket technology, it is why they bombed the UK in an attempt to force submission. Tanks don't work very well underwater.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03763388102724032676noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10366934.post-1137728537937619142006-01-20T06:42:00.000+03:002006-01-20T06:42:00.000+03:00I had always thought that the Russians defeated th...I had always thought that the Russians defeated the Germans by General Casualty, not by General Frost. If you stack enough dead Russian soldiers in the way of the advancing Germans, eventually they have to slow down. I am not try to sound cavalier with real peoples lives, but it was something like 2 to 3 Russians killed for every German. This isn't to say that Russians were not valiant or resolute in their battle to protect Rodina .. in fact, for sheer persistence in the face of near imminent defeat, the Soviet Union is to be given great, great credit. Very few, if any, nations in human history were willing to sacrifice so much to prevent being conquered. And certainly the great extent of losses that the CCCP suffered in World War II colors Russian politics even to this very day.<BR/><BR/>But it wasn't Russian technology or industry or military strategy that won the Great Patriotic War. They played a part, to be sure. But the Germans just simply couldn't kill every Russian ... and every Russian was willing to lay down their life. The Eastern Front of WWII was the most costly battle in human history, and the Russians were on the receiving end of most of it.<BR/><BR/>Certainly General Frost paid a part of it, but it was less of a part than Napoleon and the French had to face. You can never discount the role of the elements in warfare. In the U.S. Civil War, it was the same. Disease and gangrene played a large part. Industrial and weapons technology at that time had advanced beyond medical technology. The best way to fight gangrene from a gunshot wound was amputation. To say that General Gangrene didn't play a part would be rather silly. But it wasn't the only part.<BR/><BR/>As for German idiosyncracies and cartography .. that is all well and good and I have no doubt it is true. But there it no denying the fact that many, many more Russians died than Germans. If the Russians were superior militarily, these deaths would not be required.<BR/><BR/>In the end it was essentially a battle of numbers and a battle of wills. I think it is a very Russian way to win a battle ... to simple suffer more than your enemy is willing to suffer, and then beating them with persistence.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03763388102724032676noreply@blogger.com