Comments by "TotalRookie_LV" (@TotalRookie_LV) on "The Cold War" channel.

  1. Yeah, they got stuck in 1944 situation for the rest of the video, quite annoying, isn't it? XD
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  2. Being forcibly sent anywhere is a deportation. And USSR ran several mass deportation campaigns from 1920s to 1940s, often based on ethnicity. Besides, several Soviet "republics" were states forcibly annexed by USSR, so it wasn't even really "internal" displacement, like moving Jews to camps in Poland by Nazis hardly was an "internal affair" of Greater Germany.
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  3.  @nikodemdyzma9330  Except it was not a "real" SS, which was also specifically noted in Nuremberg trial, and Baltic national SS units were excluded from SS. And how being forced into "voluntary" supposedly SS unit makes one a Nazi? It doesn't. One of my more distant relatives got first put into Salaspils camp "for persuasion", Germans accused him of being a British sympathiser (well, no shit, he was only 17 and studied in a school specialised in English), then he was given a "choice" - to "volunteer" into SS legion or to be sent to another camp somewhere in Poland. He joined so called SS, got injured, sent to Germany, then returned to front, which was already collapsing, and fell into Soviet hands, where... he got enlisted into Soviet army. See, unlike an idiot like you, Soviets knew, that cannon fodder is just a cannon fodder, so it matters not on which side such "volunteers" are fighting.
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  4. We have come to to save you. - Hurray, it's the Catholic church! From yourselves! - Oh no, it's the Catholic church! taken from "Hellsing Ultimate: Abridged" series, episode 8
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  5. 9:40 - "usually taking after animals", so basically just regular Latvian (and Baltic in general) family names. XD Although names of trees are also very common, perhaps, even more common.
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  6.  @karoltakisobie6638  And Germans suffered a lot from actions of Nazis, so it's irrelevant.
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