WW2 picture, swastika and commie Muscovite red stars , Fake ? if not where and when it was taken ?

Litwin · Jun 9, 2019

WW2 picture, swastika and commie Muscovite red stars , Fake ? if not where and when it was taken ?

ecofarm · Jun 9, 2019

The swastikas look makeshift, temporary. I'd guess they were hung after the facility was occupied and they lacked tools to cut the star out (at least, up there).

The Mark · Jun 9, 2019

Litwin said:
WW2 picture, swastika and commie Muscovite red stars , Fake ? if not where and when it was taken ?

Probably a soviet facility that was captured when the Nazi's invaded the USSR?

Translation of the sign might help, but I can't.

Rogue Valley · Jun 9, 2019

Litwin said:
WW2 picture, swastika and commie Muscovite red stars , Fake ? if not where and when it was taken ?

The picture above was taken during a Nazi Wehrmacht and Red Army parade in Brest-Litovsk, held on September 22, 1939 to mark the joint dismemberment and occupation of Poland.

In 1939 Brest-Litovsk was in Poland. Today it is in Belarus.

Another picture from that same day and place.....

Evilroddy · Jun 9, 2019

Rogue Valley is correct. Those seeking a translation of the gate-banner can find it here:

Munich and the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact revisited, Part 1: The interwar prelude |Euromaidan Press |

Cheers.
Evilroddy

rocket88 · Jun 9, 2019

Litwin said:
WW2 picture, swastika and commie Muscovite red stars , Fake ? if not where and when it was taken ?

So Stalin conspired with the Nazis? What an interesting idea, that must be why Soviet armies fired on them

kitsune · Jun 9, 2019

rocket88 said:
So Stalin conspired with the Nazis? What an interesting idea, that must be why Soviet armies fired on them

The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. Don't know if that qualifies as a conspiracy. I think not. But having agreed to it, Stalin kept the faith right up until the German guns started firing at him.

Grand Mal · Jun 9, 2019

Litwin said:
WW2 picture, swastika and commie Muscovite red stars , Fake ? if not where and when it was taken ?

Just hold your finger on the pic or right-click on it. You'll get a menu that includes 'Search Google For This Image'. That'll tell you where it comes from.

The Mark · Jun 9, 2019

Rogue Valley said:
The picture above was taken during a Nazi Wehrmacht and Red Army parade in Brest-Litovsk, held on September 22, 1939 to mark the joint dismemberment and occupation of Poland.

In 1939 Brest-Litovsk was in Poland. Today it is in Belarus.

Another picture from that same day and place.....

Interesting, I hadn't considered that possibility.

The Mark · Jun 9, 2019

rocket88 said:
So Stalin conspired with the Nazis? What an interesting idea, that must be why Soviet armies fired on them

It was more of a diplomatic agreement, which I'm not sure qualifies as a conspiracy.

rocket88 · Jun 9, 2019

The Mark said:
It was more of a diplomatic agreement, which I'm not sure qualifies as a conspiracy.

Ok. Sure. Stalin was bad news, you won'tvfet an argument from me about that, but what does that have to do with the Russian people today? Most of them aren't fans of his either.

The Mark · Jun 9, 2019

rocket88 said:
Ok. Sure. Stalin was bad news, you won'tvfet an argument from me about that, but what does that have to do with the Russian people today? Most of them aren't fans of his either.

Uh...

So far as I know it has nothing whatsoever to do with the Russian people today.

What the hell are you talking about?

Litwin · Jun 10, 2019

ecofarm said:
The swastikas look makeshift, temporary. I'd guess they were hung after the facility was occupied and they lacked tools to cut the star out (at least, up there).

The Mark said:
Probably a soviet facility that was captured when the Nazi's invaded the USSR?

Translation of the sign might help, but I can't.

Rogue Valley said:
The picture above was taken during a Nazi Wehrmacht and Red Army parade in Brest-Litovsk, held on September 22, 1939 to mark the joint dismemberment and occupation of Poland.

In 1939 Brest-Litovsk was in Poland. Today it is in Belarus.

Another picture from that same day and place.....

Evilroddy said:
Rogue Valley is correct. Those seeking a translation of the gate-banner can find it here:

Munich and the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact revisited, Part 1: The interwar prelude |Euromaidan Press |

Cheers.
Evilroddy

rocket88 said:
So Stalin conspired with the Nazis? What an interesting idea, that must be why Soviet armies fired on them

kitsune said:
The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. Don't know if that qualifies as a conspiracy. I think not. But having agreed to it, Stalin kept the faith right up until the German guns started firing at him.

Grand Mal said:
Just hold your finger on the pic or right-click on it. You'll get a menu that includes 'Search Google For This Image'. That'll tell you where it comes from.

Guys , it was much more than just one Hitler - Stalin´s pact (so called Molotov-Ribbentrop)

German–Soviet Credit Agreement (1939) - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Commercial Agreement (1940) - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Border and Commercial Agreement - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Axis talks - Wikipedia

and this is what we know , there are much more in Kremlin archives for sure

Litwin · Jun 10, 2019

rocket88 said:
Ok. Sure. Stalin was bad news, you won'tvfet an argument from me about that, but what does that have to do with the Russian people today? Most of them aren't fans of his either.

Stalin’s Approval Rating Among Russians Hits Record High – Poll

Stalin’s Approval Rating Among Russians Hits Record High – Poll - The Moscow Times

Rogue Valley · Jun 10, 2019

Litwin is correct. The popularity of Stalin within the Russian Federation today is at its highest since his legacy was deposed by Nikita Khrushchev.

This is encouraged by the Putin regime who want the Russian people to consider Vladimir Putin as their Joseph Stalin in terms of military power.

Putin also sees nothing wrong at all with the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact which carved up Poland between Nazi Germany and Communist Russia.

ecofarm · Jun 10, 2019

Litwin said:
Guys , it was much more than just one Hitler - Stalin´s pact (so called Molotov-Ribbentrop)

German–Soviet Credit Agreement (1939) - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Commercial Agreement (1940) - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Border and Commercial Agreement - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Axis talks - Wikipedia

and this is what we know , there are much more in Kremlin archives for sure

I guessed presuming we'd get the answer.

Litwin · Jun 10, 2019

The Mark said:
Probably a soviet facility that was captured when the Nazi's invaded the USSR?

Translation of the sign might help, but I can't.

Rogue Valley said:
The picture above was taken during a Nazi Wehrmacht and Red Army parade in Brest-Litovsk, held on September 22, 1939 to mark the joint dismemberment and occupation of Poland.

In 1939 Brest-Litovsk was in Poland. Today it is in Belarus.

Another picture from that same day and place.....

Evilroddy said:
Rogue Valley is correct. Those seeking a translation of the gate-banner can find it here:

Munich and the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact revisited, Part 1: The interwar prelude |Euromaidan Press |

Cheers.
Evilroddy

rocket88 said:
So Stalin conspired with the Nazis? What an interesting idea, that must be why Soviet armies fired on them

kitsune said:
The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. Don't know if that qualifies as a conspiracy. I think not. But having agreed to it, Stalin kept the faith right up until the German guns started firing at him.

Grand Mal said:
Just hold your finger on the pic or right-click on it. You'll get a menu that includes 'Search Google For This Image'. That'll tell you where it comes from.

ecofarm said:
I guessed presuming we'd get the answer.

ok, guys . this is triumphal arch made by stalins red army for military parade with its ally - Nazi Germany in occupied Belarusian city Biarescie ( Brest - Litowsk )

this video you will never see on TV.ru ))LOL

Vlad Dreamer · Jun 10, 2019

Litwin said:
WW2 picture, swastika and commie Muscovite red stars , Fake ? if not where and when it was taken ?

The translation of the slogan means: "Long live the worker-peasant red army, the liberator of the working masses of Western Belarus and Western Ukraine!".

So the photo really refers to the event of division of Poland by Fascist Germany and Stalin’s Russia, when Russia occupied the lands of Western Belarus, and Western Ukraine, which were by that time under the control of Poland.

The Mark · Jun 10, 2019

Litwin said:
Guys , it was much more than just one Hitler - Stalin´s pact (so called Molotov-Ribbentrop)

German–Soviet Credit Agreement (1939) - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Commercial Agreement (1940) - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Border and Commercial Agreement - Wikipedia

German–Soviet Axis talks - Wikipedia

and this is what we know , there are much more in Kremlin archives for sure

Did anyone say it was only that? The question was why the picture had both symbols, and an answer was provided.

Litwin · Jun 10, 2019

The Mark said:
Did anyone say it was only that? The question was why the picture had both symbols, and an answer was provided.

putin says that nothing is wrong with Nazi - soviet pact , " real politic "

Litwin · Jun 10, 2019

Vlad Dreamer said:
The translation of the slogan means: "Long live the worker-peasant red army, the liberator of the working masses of Western Belarus and Western Ukraine!".

So the photo really refers to the event of division of Poland by Fascist Germany and Stalin’s Russia, when Russia occupied the lands of Western Belarus, and Western Ukraine, which were by that time under the control of Poland.

"the liberator" killed or deported to tundra´s hell 10% of population Western Belarus, and Western Ukraine. Germans literally saved Western Belarus, and Western Ukraine from koba´s death fabric. not my words but the locals say it , even today

The Mark · Jun 10, 2019

Litwin said:
putin says that nothing is wrong with Nazi - soviet pact , " real politic "

I wonder what Poland's opinion on that is.

But since when did Putin get involved in this discussion?

ThirdTerm · Jun 10, 2019

The photo was taken in 1939 when Poland was jointly occupied by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. The secret protocol of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact defined the boundary between the German and Soviet "spheres of influence" in Poland. There was a joint parade, for which the "Victory Arches" were decorated with swastikas and red stars. The city of Brest-Litovsk was handed over to the Soviets afterwards.

The German–Soviet military parade in Brest-Litovsk (German: Deutsch-sowjetische Siegesparade in Brest-Litowsk, Russian: Совместный парад вермахта и РККА в Бресте) was an official ceremony held by the troops of Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union on September 22, 1939, during the invasion of Poland in the city of Brest-Litovsk (Polish: Brześć nad Bugiem or Brześć Litewski, then in the Second Polish Republic, now Brest in Belarus). It marked the withdrawal of German troops to the previously agreed demarcation line and the handover of the city and its fortress to the Soviet Red Army.
German–Soviet military parade in Brest-Litovsk - Wikipedia

GodlessBrandy · Jun 10, 2019

If you look at the photo really close, you have to really focus, but it's there, in the bottom left corner it says...

made in China

Rogue Valley · Jun 10, 2019

GodlessBrandy said:
If you look at the photo really close, you have to really focus, but it's there, in the bottom left corner it says...

made in China

The attempt at humor/sarcasm is well out of place. Millions would die from this Devil's pact.

WW2 picture, swastika and commie Muscovite red stars , Fake ? if not where and when it was taken ?

global liberation

Sporadic insanity normal.

Lead or get out of the way

Pragmatic, pugilistic, prancing, porcine politico.

Mod Conspiracy Theorist

Russian warship, go f*** yourself!

Sporadic insanity normal.

Sporadic insanity normal.

Mod Conspiracy Theorist

Sporadic insanity normal.

Lead or get out of the way

global liberation

Sporadic insanity normal.

Sporadic insanity normal.

Proud Deplorable Patriot

Member

Lead or get out of the way