Showing appreciation for hard work.
Showing appreciation for hard work.
Showing appreciation for hard work.
That is very Monty Pythonesque. British humor is something special
Anyone have an actual citation on this particular fact?
I did and turns out this fact is made of wood.
I fucking knew it.
Unfortunately, unlikely, per Snopes: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/wooden-bomb/
As a German I was wondering how the Red Army Faction time-travelled to WW2.
Turns out RAF = Royal Air Force
I've read about it and iirc, it's wasn't even official mission. It was just pilots goofing off and dropping a training bomb, without command approval.
I was about to ask. I'd hope command didn't risk a pilot's life to reveal strategic intel.
Would've been embarrassing if they'd been wrong and the airfield was real
"But ve worked very hard to trick you :("
What a flex
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
https://www.piped.video/watch?v=5rKYL0tW-Ek
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source; check me out at GitHub.
I assume they knew because of the enigma cracking?
If that was the only way they knew they wouldn't have done it. The Germans not knowing the enigma was cracked was a lot more important than a silly prank.
The Germans were utterly fucked when it came to gathering intelligence because threatening captives doesn't work. Allies put captured generals in a luxury prison and bugged them.
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-20698098
That was true of Nazi interrogators with the exception of Hanns Scharff. He’s famously known in military intelligence for his use of kindness to extract information from unknowing participants.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanns_Scharff
It's almost like Nazis were naturally unkind people.
And yet later some of them decided gitmo was a good idea...
Without looking into it, I can guarantee you that no one involved in British Intelligence in WW2 were in the US Army Military Police in Iraq 60 years later. Not everything is connected.