Comments by "" (@johnsch1988) on "The Front" channel.

  1. What fiasco are you talking about ? The Finns lost the war in 2 months fighting in the winter on a well - prepared defense line and all they had enough for was 2 months ! The Finns asked for peace and accepted all the conditions of the USSR , losing territories 3 times more than the USSR presented them before the war !
    6
  2.  @FOMOSapiens76  Okay , 5 million , but it was the Finns who came running in 2 !! Months of war to ask for peace , lost the whole of Karelia and part of other lands ! The Great Finnish victory of ahaha
    5
  3.  @FOMOSapiens76  The Moscow Peace Treaty between the USSR and Finland was concluded on March 12, 1940, ending the Soviet-Finnish War of 1939-1940. The treaty changed the Soviet-Finnish border established by the Tartu Peace Treaty (1920). The treaty fixed territorial changes: The northern part of the Karelian Isthmus with the cities of Vyborg and Sortavala, a number of islands in the Gulf of Finland, part of the Finnish territory with the city of Kuolayarvi, part of the Rybachy and Sredny peninsulas were transferred to the USSR. As a result, Lake Ladoga was completely within the borders of the USSR. The USSR leased a part of the Hanko Peninsula (Gangut) for a period of 30 years to create a naval base on it. As a result of the signing of the treaty, most of the territory of Karelia, returned to the Russian Kingdom after the Peace of Nishtadt in 1721, which ended the Northern War, and was part of the Russian Empire until 1917, turned out to be part of the USSR
    4
  4. ​ @FOMOSapiens76  Finns fought for the land dreaming of a great Finland to the White Sea ! Got in the teeth and calmed down for 70 years
    3
  5.  @FOMOSapiens76  Well , the fact that Finland lost the war is a historical fact . I understand it 's hard to imagine how it could happen that the Finns fought for only 2 months and asked for peace before spring began ...
    3
  6. Rokossovsky refused to say anything bad about Stalin even after his death, when Khrushchev was looking for any people to defame Stalin. For this, he was removed from all major posts and sent to retirement
    2
  7. That's what Konstantin Konstantinovich remembers about Stalin's communication culture. Stalin never pressed authority at the most important military meetings. He tried to listen to the experts as much as possible and make an informed decision. In difficult moments, he tried to maintain the morale of his military leaders
    2
  8. Maybe because you know about this time from propaganda??
    2
  9. Rokossovsky refused to say anything bad about Stalin even after his death, when Khrushchev was looking for any people to defame Stalin. For this, he was removed from all major posts and sent to retirement
    2
  10. Rokossovsky refused to say anything bad about Stalin even after his death, when Khrushchev was looking for any people to defame Stalin. For this, he was removed from all major posts and sent to retirement
    2
  11. That's what Konstantin Konstantinovich remembers about Stalin's communication culture. Stalin never pressed authority at the most important military meetings. He tried to listen to the experts as much as possible and make an informed decision. In difficult moments, he tried to maintain the morale of his military leaders
    1
  12. Хрю хрю
    1
  13. Go watch again idi ot
    1
  14.  @pasilahtinen-wo3ey  Baltic who ? Lol
    1
  15.  @pasilahtinen-wo3ey  Yeah, only the Finns had the brains to give up, but no one will allow Ukrainians to do that.
    1
  16. No
    1
  17. Polish resistance???😂😂😂😂
    1
  18. Poland week nation 😂
    1
  19. Well, as they say, for dessert...In 1962, Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev wrote to Rokossovsky with a proposal to write an article against Stalin "blacker and thicker." Konstantin Konstantinovich responded to this proposal with a harsh refusal. The motivation was as follows: Comrade Stalin is a saint to me!
    1
  20. Go watch cnn propaganda zombies
    1