Jan Engelgard: Stalingrad

We are now inclined to accept the date of February 2, 1943, the anniversary of the end of the conflict of Stalingrad as the insignificant historical date utilized by the “Russian propaganda” to sustain patriotic sentiments, as part of Putin's historical policy.

I am not getting into this idle discussion, due to the fact that I want to focus on something completely different, and now deliberately overlooked. It concerns the importance of the defeat of Germany under Stalingrad for the Polish people. It is clear that defeating the USSR and Germany's triumph in the East would mean that within 10-15 years the Polish nation would cease to exist. In 1941 a decision was made in the 3rd Reich to completely destruct the Polish nation, during 15-20 years the Polish state under German business was to be completely "purified" of all cultural Poles (deportations for Ural, Siberia) and settled by German colonists.

According to this plan, called Generalplan Ost, until 1952 only about 3–4 million “non-germanised” Poles (all peasants) were to stay in the old Poland. Those who do not want to Germanize would be banned from marrying, the current ban on any medical assistance for Poles in Germany would be extended, and Poles would yet cease to exist.

These are the findings of historians, including the tireless and most competent investigator of the problem, i.e. Prof. Czesław Madajczyk (1921-2008), who most likely first introduced papers on this criminal extermination program into technological literature. The Madayan besides claimed that as early as 1942, in the period of Hitler's top successes in the east – the apparatus of panic III The Reich began to implement this plan. As the Madayan claimed, drunk by successes following the invasion of the russian Union, SS chief Heinrich Himmler ordered to proceed Big Plan Generalplan Ost inactive during the war. His first chord was to be Zamosc Aktion. It was Himmler who personally gave the order to begin it. opposition was broken Hans Frank, who suggested that the Plan should begin to run after the end of the war, nevertheless the voice of Himmler prevailed. It is easy to imagine what would start to happen if the war in the East ended, for example, in 1943, with Germany's victory. Author of the large Plan Dr. Erhard Wetzel planned to resettle or kill at least 31 million Slavs (out of 45 million included in the plan), of which 80-85% of Poles.

What does this gotta do with Stalingrad? And I will quote the Madayan again. To suspend implementation of Generalplan Ost and then to abandon it – decided the defeat of the 3rd Reich at Stalingrad. abruptly it turned out that the possible of triumph and hence the implementation of these crazy plans – is moving away. After Stalingrad, no 1 in the leadership of the 3rd Reich always spoke of this, due to the fact that the state was at the grave. The Poles unconsciously, even anti-communists, realized what had happened. After all, they did not know the plans which were prepared for them, but they sensed that the destiny of the Polish nation was decided there, over the Volga. present no 1 wants to say it out loud, due to the fact that it would be perceived as the "voice of the Kremlin".

Jan Engelgard