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New York Times, December 24, 1924: Worst prediction ever.

Discussion in 'Prelude to War & Poland 1939' started by OpanaPointer, Aug 12, 2010.

  1. OpanaPointer

    OpanaPointer I Point at Opana Staff Member WW2|ORG Editor

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    Volga Boatman and GRW like this.
  2. ULITHI

    ULITHI Ace

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    Can we say F A I L ????????
     
  3. GRW

    GRW Pillboxologist WW2|ORG Editor

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    Nice one. Right up there with the A & R guy who turned down the Beatles because "guitar bands are on the way out"! :D
     
  4. OpanaPointer

    OpanaPointer I Point at Opana Staff Member WW2|ORG Editor

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    Can we say "too bad they were wrong"?
     
  5. sniper1946

    sniper1946 Expert

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    !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! oh! ..
     
  6. ULITHI

    ULITHI Ace

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    He recieved some pretty good preferential treatment, didn't he? The guy worked with Hess day and night on his book. If he was roughed up a little at a place like San Quentin, he might have changed his attitude. In fact, did he ever get his butt kicked (Other than loosing the war that is)?
     
  7. Volga Boatman

    Volga Boatman Dishonorably Discharged

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    Ranks right up there with New York's Evening Sun final evening edition headline for Monday April 15, 1912...."ALL SAVED FROM TITANIC AFTER COLLISION."

    Do you think Adolf's special treatment in Landsberg was a reflection of judicial opinion at the time? Or his status as a polittical figure? No other incident assisted him more in giving him a national profile. At the trial itself he was allowed lots of public time to air his views. Governments of the day were shooting putschists out of hand, after all.

    Maybe Luddendorf's participation and wounding had a lot of influence on public opinion.
     
  8. VictoryatNC

    VictoryatNC Member

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    Kind of rates right up with "peace in our time" doesn't it?
     

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