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FOREVER ❤️❤️❤️❤️ diizz!
Pauly Shore@PaulyShore
One of my first acting gigs, with the great Ed O’Neill on Married with Children. Check out that mop, doodzzz.
Indonesia
Rickasaurus
18.2K posts
@MarseilleH41515 Latvian SS fought like maniacs during the Narva battles
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Miervaldis Ādamsons (Latvian language: [Miervaldis Ādamsons] 29 June 1910 – 23 August 1946) Latvian military officer who during World War II Joined the Waffen SS and got the rank of Hauptsturmführer. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross,
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Jailhouse interview from 2008 resurfaces, showing James Broadnax admitting to murdering Christian-music producers Stephen Swan and Matthew Butler.
Broadnax was executed in Texas this week for the horrific murders.
"I decided to go hit a lick. You know what I'm sayin'? And one of the best spots to go because that's why all the rich white folks stay at, know what I'm sayin'? So got caught, caught a m'fah slippin', sh*t and popped his b*tch a**," he said at the time.
Broadnax, now 37, died by lethal injection.
Collin Rugg@CollinRugg
NEW: Woman screams "I love you" and has to be helped out of prison after her husband was executed in Texas for killing two people. James Broadnax's wife, British law graduate Tiana Krasniqi, reportedly screamed and banged against the window as he was executed. She reportedly began a relationship with Broadnax after writing to him while he was in prison. Krasniqi claims her husband, whom she married just a few weeks ago, did not commit the crimes; however, prosecutors say he admitted to the killings in jailhouse interviews. Broadnax was convicted of killing two men during a robbery in Dallas, Texas, in 2008. "They killed my husband," Krasniqi said. "My husband suffered so bad from the lethal injection that he had a nosebleed and bruising on his neck. The families laughed as they watched. Is that justice?" She is now threatening to "expose everyone."
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No make up, no filter, just a natural mommy in a bikini
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Wrong answers only: What do you think they're fighting over? 👇
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In Normandy in 1944 the Germans had "static" divisions along the coast.
No transport, except maybe some horses and wagons.
Their orders were to basically die in place and act as a speedbump.
A lot of these units were Czechs, Ukrainians, Poles and other nationalities that had been prisoners of war but pressed into service on the front line.
Naturally, they surrendered pretty easily.
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@HistoryArcs They were attached to the 11th SS Nordland division for that battle
The French in Berlin knew they that it was either win or die
They fought like maniacs ✊
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The Frenchmen Who Defended Berlin to The Last
400 men willingly volunteered to enter a besieged Berlin to fulfill their oath and fight to the very end.
300 Frenchmen of the SS-Charlemagne perished in the final battle.
This fact was suppressed for decades until the early 2000s.
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@Rickasaurusx @ustonymc yes,
but the necessary buildup for bagration saved finland.
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@JustusLiebig5 @VoicesofWW2 Tell iPhone to stop with the autocorrect
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@Rickasaurusx @VoicesofWW2 HUMMEL (the insect) not Hummer (a crustacea)
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@RapperPandit True, but the Western Allies kept the Red Army at the Elbe and not further West
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Americans didn’t deafer Hitler, Russians did !
Interesting AF@interesting_aIl
81 years ago, Adolf Hitler took his life in a bunker in Berlin
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@WarMonitorClips Probably a Flak helper. Doubt that he was in a Luftwaffe field division - too young
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A young German soldier cries after being captured by the US forces
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On September 14, 1812, Napoleon Bonaparte led his Grande Armée into Moscow, expecting to receive the city's formal surrender and force Tsar Alexander I to the negotiating table.
Instead, he found a city largely abandoned by its population, an eerie and unsettling sight for a commander accustomed to triumphant entries into conquered capitals.
Within hours of the French arrival, fires began breaking out across the city, a act of deliberate destruction ordered by Moscow's governor, Count Feodor Rostopchin.
The fires spread rapidly over the following days, consuming warehouses, mansions, markets, and the vast stores of food and supplies Napoleon had desperately counted on to sustain his army through the Russian winter.
Estimates suggest that roughly three quarters of the city was reduced to ash, leaving the French in control of little more than smoldering ruins.
Napoleon himself was forced to temporarily flee the Kremlin as flames closed in around it, a humiliating image far removed from the glorious victory he had imagined.
He waited in the devastated city for six weeks, still hoping Alexander would negotiate, but no offer ever came.
The Tsar, reading the political situation with cold clarity, understood that time and winter were his greatest weapons.
Without adequate shelter, food, or fodder for horses, the French army began to deteriorate rapidly even before a single battle was fought in Moscow.
Napoleon finally ordered the retreat on October 19, 1812, beginning one of the most catastrophic military withdrawals in history.
The burning of Moscow signaled to all of Europe that Russia would sacrifice everything rather than submit to Napoleon's empire.
The burning of Moscow shattered Napoleon's core strategy for the 1812 campaign, which had depended entirely on capturing the Russian capital and forcing a swift peace settlement, and without that leverage his massive invasion force was left stranded deep inside a hostile country with no supply lines, no shelter, and a brutal winter closing in rapidly, ultimately turning what had been the largest army ever assembled in European history into a broken column of freezing and starving survivors who lost hundreds of thousands of men during the catastrophic retreat to the Russian border, a defeat so total and so public that it permanently fractured the myth of Napoleonic invincibility, emboldened Prussia and Austria to re-enter the war against France, and set in motion the chain of events that would lead directly to Napoleon's first abdication just two years later in 1814.
#archaeohistories
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