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(Col.) GIs treating a wounded German,
Description
as they say, a gum for a Luger.
Recent comments
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I reallt dont think this soldier is in need of chewing gum. Sulfa powder or an ampul of morphine maybe?
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The Germans might not have always respected the prohibitions against shooting medical personnel (this was said to have been the case on Omaha Beach -although- it might have been tough for them not to shoot people on that beach). The Americans may well ...
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Have you ever seen the photos of German Red Cross vehicles filled with wounded soldiers that were perforated by allied fighter bombers especially in France and the Netherlands? Not a pretty sight either I can assure you.
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Obviously wouldn't see this in the Pacific theatre or the Eastern front.
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that's good photo... nice coloring.
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Looks like he's giving him water but not sure what the smaller thing is, you sure it's gum?
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I know of a couple veterans who witnessed or where themselves aided by German Soldiers. There were good and bad on both sides. One Veteran in our World War TWO Roundtable group was dug out of their shot down plane by German troops. He was taken...
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man... he's in a bad shape.
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Photo Details
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Viewed: 6139 timesCredit: AMVD (Col.)
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Otto Carius, the panzer ace who served on both the Eastern and Western fronts, commented on his, and his men's shock at the differences between the 2 fronts, the East was non-stop fighting, no agreements with the enemy, no time for sleep. In the West...
Otto Carius, the panzer ace who served on both the Eastern and Western fronts, commented on his, and his men's shock at the differences between the 2 fronts, the East was non-stop fighting, no agreements with the enemy, no time for sleep. In the West however, agreements were made with the allies, an example, where the Germans would give up a town, in return the allies would cease-fire and help remove dead and wounded. Also he commented about how the Germans were able to sleep and relax a lot more, because of the caution (his view) of the allies offensive strategy. The Western front in my view showed (more often than not) how discipline in soldiers would limit natural human emotions, such as hate. This is a good image. Thanks for the upload.