Our Secret Service, and Chamberlain, were fully aware of Hitler's intentions in 1938.
So just to be clear we are still waiting for you to answer the myriad of questions you've ducked and support the claims you've made, but in the meantime let us yet again debunk your unsupported 'armchair general' nonsense.
Our Secret Service, and Chamberlain, were fully aware of Hitler's intentions in 1938.
You've already admitted that Chamberlain was making his plans based on faulty intelligence, are you now reversing yourself yet again?
which was one of aggressive war against the Czechs and French and UK and America and Soviet Russia.
Again, what Hitler wanted and what Germany could do were two very different things, despite your still unsupported claim they would have beaten Britain in a week.
Like all politicians he talked a lot of empty waffle about peace in our time, and the Anglo-German Naval agreement, but that was because most people in the public and House of Commons had never heard of the Sudetanland.
He was the PM, he was supposed to know more than the general public about matters of foreign relations. We also have the evidence of his policies and private discussions to know that Chamberlain had to be pushed into taking a stand against Nazi Germany even after they marched into Prague.
Chamberlain had no powerful, or reliable, ally and most countries in the British Empire and America were opposed to war in 1938.
Apart from the French, with the strongest army in Europe. How exactly did throwing the allies we did have under the bus and driving the USSR into arms of Hitler, help matters exactly?
His military advice was that there were dangerous deficiencies in the army and air force, and in military equipment in 1938.
And if the army had deficiencies whose fault was that? And of course it wouldn't just have been Britain's army...
To declare war in 1938 with a 'with what' strategy would have been a want of judgment and could have ended in disaster.
Except it wouldn't have, 'with what' was a French and British army far stronger than Germany's, A massive naval advantage and an airforce whose deficiencies would rapidly have been made good against a Germany already on the point of economic collapse, which would have been cut off from vital sources of imports.
Hitler wanted the British to join him in his war on Russia, and he had made promises that we could keep our colonies. Hitler had a long list of breaking agreements. It's ridiculous to underestimate the Panzers and Luftwaffe in 1938.
No, what's ridiculous is someone who doesn't know the difference between a
Pz II and a
Panther making grand pronouncements about Panzers. What is ridiculous is someone who doesn't understand fighter ranges and quotes stats for a bomber that didn't enter service until 1942 lecturing people on the capabilities of the Lufwaffe in 1938.
In short Henri your arguments have become ludicrous, and about as 'amusing' as a pro-Nazi website.