1 posted on
08/30/2012 3:26:32 AM PDT by
iowamark
To: iowamark
2 posted on
08/30/2012 3:30:46 AM PDT by
iowamark
To: iowamark
It’s hard not to admire Czech freedom fighters, from any era.
3 posted on
08/30/2012 3:39:08 AM PDT by
Lonesome in Massachussets
(The Democratic Party strongly supports full civil rights for necro-Americans!)
To: iowamark
Would have liked to have known General Tomas Sedlacek. Czech Patriot.
http://img.radio.cz/pictures/historie/sedlacek_tomas3.jpg
It is incredible that the Commies Bastards tried him for high Treason after the war. Consequences of the betrayal of many allies at the Yalta Accord.
What will we do to those who are actively trying to overthrow this nation?
8 posted on
08/30/2012 4:51:06 AM PDT by
Texas Fossil
(Government, even in its best state is but a necessary evil; in its worst state an intolerable one)
To: iowamark
Sounds like an amazingly brave and selfless man.There are so few like him who are left in Europe....and here for that matter.
10 posted on
08/30/2012 5:06:33 AM PDT by
Gay State Conservative
(Voter ID Equals "No Representation Without Respiration")
To: iowamark
Despite their heroism and success in conflicts such as their fight with the Bolsheviks in 1918, the Czechs have never had a reputation of military prowess. The stereotypical Czech soldier has come to be The Good Soldier Švejk, the protagonist Jaroslav Hašek's eponymous, humorous novel about a pacifist soldier who finds ways to avoid combat. General Tomáš Sedláček breaks this stereotype.
13 posted on
08/30/2012 6:06:32 AM PDT by
Fiji Hill
(Deo Vindice!)
To: iowamark
14 posted on
08/30/2012 1:26:10 PM PDT by
fieldmarshaldj
(If you like lying Socialist dirtbags, you'll love Slick Willard)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
