Nazi Germany did not invade Finland during World War II. Instead, Finland allied with Nazi Germany during the Continuation War (1941–1944), fighting alongside Germany against the Soviet Union.
I am no Nazi, but fighting the Soviet Union is not a conviction. Remember Patton wanted to keep rolling the tanks to Moscow. Even Churchill-that drunken war criminal-put together Operation unthinkable to attack the Soviet Union. The Fins were "Allies" with the Germans , but maintained quite a bit of distance from them, including a separate command structure.
Exactly. Finnish Nazis and German Nazis were friends. Finland also operated its own death camps, mass killed Jews, Russians, Ukrainians, Belarusians, and other unwanted people and they also participated in Siege of Leningrad which led death of million Russians including Putin's brother.
They're in Russian Karelia. In 2024, Russia held a trial in Karelia where Finland was accused of genocide, and the court ruled that Finland was guilty.
Nazi Germany did not invade Finland during World War II. Instead, Finland allied with Nazi Germany during the Continuation War (1941–1944), fighting alongside Germany against the Soviet Union.
I am no Nazi, but fighting the Soviet Union is not a conviction. Remember Patton wanted to keep rolling the tanks to Moscow. Even Churchill-that drunken war criminal-put together Operation unthinkable to attack the Soviet Union. The Fins were "Allies" with the Germans , but maintained quite a bit of distance from them, including a separate command structure.
Exactly. Finnish Nazis and German Nazis were friends. Finland also operated its own death camps, mass killed Jews, Russians, Ukrainians, Belarusians, and other unwanted people and they also participated in Siege of Leningrad which led death of million Russians including Putin's brother.
Are these death camps in the room with you now?
They're in Russian Karelia. In 2024, Russia held a trial in Karelia where Finland was accused of genocide, and the court ruled that Finland was guilty.
Any link?
Yep just like Ukraine, Georgia and the Baltics. Today's hotbeds of "liberal democracy".