I just wonder.
1/10/13 11:09![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png){kind=small}
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talkpoliticsWho can tell what happened in Munich 75 years ago without taking a look at yahoo.answers or going Wikipedia?
[Poll #1936528]
More archive pictures one may enjoy at http://varjag-2007.livejournal.com/5122668.html
I believe the event that actually triggered WW2 to start has to be remembered.
And you thought... ?
What?
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I have had to leave this pic in Russian - for the stupidity of LJ code writers I cannot post new images, sorry.
The one below taken from the Polish newspaper:
Which is clearly how many people accepted it: Russia thrown out of decision process, hurray, hurray, it's a holi- holiday.
Within a year from it, Germany invaded Poland...
Were there whistleblowers?
For sure, there were some. In France and UK, and even in Poland, too.
They were in a very, very limited numbers and there was too little steam in their whistles. These whistleblowers were way too inimportant and the public opinion was strongly against their offer.
Somehow it all turned around in two years - which brings us to the issue of what impact a single human being can make.
And the morale is:
'Before blowing your whistle ensure there's other people around to hear it. Otherwise it's gonna be a blow-job...'
(c) P. Mueller, 'How to succeed in blowing without really trying'
2013, McGrow-Hall, 345 pp.
[Poll #1936528]
More archive pictures one may enjoy at http://varjag-2007.livejournal.com/5122668.html
I believe the event that actually triggered WW2 to start has to be remembered.
And you thought... ?
What?
I have had to leave this pic in Russian - for the stupidity of LJ code writers I cannot post new images, sorry.
The one below taken from the Polish newspaper:
Which is clearly how many people accepted it: Russia thrown out of decision process, hurray, hurray, it's a holi- holiday.
Within a year from it, Germany invaded Poland...
Were there whistleblowers?
For sure, there were some. In France and UK, and even in Poland, too.
They were in a very, very limited numbers and there was too little steam in their whistles. These whistleblowers were way too inimportant and the public opinion was strongly against their offer.
Somehow it all turned around in two years - which brings us to the issue of what impact a single human being can make.
And the morale is:
'Before blowing your whistle ensure there's other people around to hear it. Otherwise it's gonna be a blow-job...'
(c) P. Mueller, 'How to succeed in blowing without really trying'
2013, McGrow-Hall, 345 pp.
