Quote:
Originally Posted by Catfish
Agree to the above, however this was - not only due to the Soviet Union having invaded Poland as much as Germany, but never declared war to by the british - a bit (!) hypocritical.
A lot of greater Nazis went to South Americaafter the war, actively helped by the "Kameradenwerk" and the american O.S.S. (the later CIA), or remained unaccused in high positions in Germany, to further serve "the West" against communism.
Not mentioning the scientists serving in the USSR and the US after the war, in the US the hunt for "Nazi" scientists was called "Operation paperclip".
They even continued german programs of testing vaccines against Malaria on american prisoners, with ten thousands dieing in the US 
Old joke: A peasant draws small fruits out of the soil, when a US sergeant asks him what he's doing.
The peasant answers "De-nazification ! I pull out the small ones, so the already big ones get fatter."
Greetings,
Catfish |
with ten thousands dieing [I]in the US,yes, unfortunately, regrettable, but it happened to other countries also, not because it gets better, but having said this, it was war, and everything went very quickly in the course of events.