
Today is VE-Day
Moderator: Balou
- Pauli Wallnuts
- Posts: 2999
- Joined: Sat 28th Mar 2009 04:19 pm
- Location: South London
THANK YOU,
Im glad you used the picture of the soviets Marco, in the west we are so quick to forget the brave actions of the red army, &how they had to liberate the whole of eastern europe including russia, single handedly, without Russian & USA help all of europe & maybe even the world, would be a very dark place



Im glad you used the picture of the soviets Marco, in the west we are so quick to forget the brave actions of the red army, &how they had to liberate the whole of eastern europe including russia, single handedly, without Russian & USA help all of europe & maybe even the world, would be a very dark place



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXbNLkNh ... re=related" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
- cantona7
- Posts: 4131
- Joined: Sat 8th Jul 2006 10:01 pm
- Location: Seattle- trips to the 'dam, 7 by the time i caught up with freedom i was out of breathe
must have sucked to live in europe in the 40's much respect to the veterans. my grandpa(1914-2002) was in the us army air core based at kimbolton england. worked with the b-17's. he loaded the bombs onto them. my great uncle was a fighter pilot and was shot down 2-3 times over france, the french resistance got him out each time to props to them too. my great uncle on my moms side was in the royal army and spent 5 years in north africa. apparently he wasn't quite the same when he got back. also much respect to the women working in the allied factories! my nana worked in one although im not sure exactly what she made.
educating myself and waiting for the next trip.
instagram @shooter_mcdabbin
instagram @shooter_mcdabbin
Love hearing personal little stories like these , i'll throw mine in , my wifes great grandad was captured twice 1st by the Germans then the Japanese , escaped both times ,( I have the sword of the Japanese officer he killed while doing so ) & my great grandad , was in Burma , was part of the secret service & thats all they will tell us , love to know what he was doingcantona7 wrote:must have sucked to live in europe in the 40's much respect to the veterans. my grandpa(1914-2002) was in the us army air core based at kimbolton england. worked with the b-17's. he loaded the bombs onto them. my great uncle was a fighter pilot and was shot down 2-3 times over france, the french resistance got him out each time to props to them too. my great uncle on my moms side was in the royal army and spent 5 years in north africa. apparently he wasn't quite the same when he got back. also much respect to the women working in the allied factories! my nana worked in one although im not sure exactly what she made.
Sending out the good vibes to those that need them right now 
- cantona7
- Posts: 4131
- Joined: Sat 8th Jul 2006 10:01 pm
- Location: Seattle- trips to the 'dam, 7 by the time i caught up with freedom i was out of breathe
ftcarer wrote:Love hearing personal little stories like these , i'll throw mine in , my wifes great grandad was captured twice 1st by the Germans then the Japanese , escaped both times ,( I have the sword of the Japanese officer he killed while doing so ) & my great grandad , was in Burma , was part of the secret service & thats all they will tell us , love to know what he was doingcantona7 wrote:must have sucked to live in europe in the 40's much respect to the veterans. my grandpa(1914-2002) was in the us army air core based at kimbolton england. worked with the b-17's. he loaded the bombs onto them. my great uncle was a fighter pilot and was shot down 2-3 times over france, the french resistance got him out each time to props to them too. my great uncle on my moms side was in the royal army and spent 5 years in north africa. apparently he wasn't quite the same when he got back. also much respect to the women working in the allied factories! my nana worked in one although im not sure exactly what she made.Happy V.E. day anyone
is it like a ketana? my friends dad has a .45 he picked off a vietcong soldier he killed in vietnam. kinda creeped me out when he showed it to me.
educating myself and waiting for the next trip.
instagram @shooter_mcdabbin
instagram @shooter_mcdabbin
cantona7 wrote:ftcarer wrote:Love hearing personal little stories like these , i'll throw mine in , my wifes great grandad was captured twice 1st by the Germans then the Japanese , escaped both times ,( I have the sword of the Japanese officer he killed while doing so ) & my great grandad , was in Burma , was part of the secret service & thats all they will tell us , love to know what he was doingcantona7 wrote:must have sucked to live in europe in the 40's much respect to the veterans. my grandpa(1914-2002) was in the us army air core based at kimbolton england. worked with the b-17's. he loaded the bombs onto them. my great uncle was a fighter pilot and was shot down 2-3 times over france, the french resistance got him out each time to props to them too. my great uncle on my moms side was in the royal army and spent 5 years in north africa. apparently he wasn't quite the same when he got back. also much respect to the women working in the allied factories! my nana worked in one although im not sure exactly what she made.Happy V.E. day anyone
is it like a ketana? my friends dad has a .45 he picked off a vietcong soldier he killed in vietnam. kinda creeped me out when he showed it to me.
looks like this




Sending out the good vibes to those that need them right now 