It's eerie. I was about to send you a message saying the same thing.
Audie Murphy didn't have to get on the tank destroyer. We would have won the war even had he ordered his platoon to retreat. The Germans would have been stopped anyway. But he got on the burning tank destroyer and unlike the movie in which its only a few minutes, he was on it for over an hour, firing the machine gun. He thought it to save his men's lives and keep the Germans from advancing further.
I am a dissident journalist, whose work has been published in dozens of daily newspapers, magazines, and journals in English, German, and Swedish, under my own name and many pseudonyms. While living in internal exile in New York, where I am whitelisted, I maintain NSU/The Wyatt Earp Journalism Bureau and some eight other blogs (some are distinctive but occasional venues, while others are mirrors), and also write for stout-hearted men such as Peter Brimelow and Jared Taylor. Please hit the “Donate” button on your way out. Thanks, in advance.
Follow my tweets at @NicholasStix.
1 comment:
Nicholas,
It's eerie. I was about to send you a message saying the same thing.
Audie Murphy didn't have to get on the tank destroyer. We would have won the war even had he ordered his platoon to retreat. The Germans would have been stopped anyway. But he got on the burning tank destroyer and unlike the movie in which its only a few minutes, he was on it for over an hour, firing the machine gun. He thought it to save his men's lives and keep the Germans from advancing further.
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