#1 ·
I noticed those specific terms popping up in the appeals books. Well, I tried writing something earlier, but it got deleted—likely because it didn't strictly pertain to the appeals process. So, I’m starting a fresh thread. I'm envisioning this space as a place to highlight the absurdities and blunders committed by both self-proclaimed "anti-fascists" and "fascists." Let's see where this goes. I'll kick things off.
I actually posted this before, but it was taken down. My father served his time in the US Army, partly stationed in Washington, D.C., where he worked in the military police. He and several other recruits were shown an original combat film captured by a military cameraman documenting a US Army operation during the deployment of what was called the Bugojno Group. The story goes that a few of them had barricaded themselves in a cave on some hill with a machine gun. In the footage, a captain orders a charge. He's the first one out, running with a pistol in the air, with everyone else right behind him. They were mowed down like rabbits. I don't recall the exact casualty count—maybe a few dozen, perhaps even a hundred. The whole point of the film was a lesson on why you SHOULDN'T go to war. Of course, this was classified information that wasn't supposed to leave military circles. Those recordings likely still exist in the US Army archives in Washington, D.C. That's the reality regarding those "brilliant" anti-fascists.
I actually posted this before, but it was taken down. My father served his time in the US Army, partly stationed in Washington, D.C., where he worked in the military police. He and several other recruits were shown an original combat film captured by a military cameraman documenting a US Army operation during the deployment of what was called the Bugojno Group. The story goes that a few of them had barricaded themselves in a cave on some hill with a machine gun. In the footage, a captain orders a charge. He's the first one out, running with a pistol in the air, with everyone else right behind him. They were mowed down like rabbits. I don't recall the exact casualty count—maybe a few dozen, perhaps even a hundred. The whole point of the film was a lesson on why you SHOULDN'T go to war. Of course, this was classified information that wasn't supposed to leave military circles. Those recordings likely still exist in the US Army archives in Washington, D.C. That's the reality regarding those "brilliant" anti-fascists.