But, now that you've brought it up, unless the human gestation period is significantly longer for British women than for other human females, Roger Waters absolutely DID NOT lose his father during WWII. He was born in 1943.
That comment makes no sense at all, quite frankly.
Born in Great Bookham near Leatherhead, Surrey, Waters grew up in Cambridge. His father Eric Fletcher Waters fought with the British army in World War II as a member of The Royal Fusiliers Company C. He died in combat at Anzio Italy in February 1944 when Waters was five months old.[7]
“But, now that you’ve brought it up, unless the human gestation period is significantly longer for British women than for other human females, Roger Waters absolutely DID NOT lose his father during WWII. He was born in 1943.”
I don’t know, but since the war went from 1939 - 1945 and anzio was fought from Jan. 22 - May 25 of 1944, I’d say he most certainly could have lost his father during WWII.
But, now that you’ve brought it up, unless the human gestation period is significantly longer for British women than for other human females, Roger Waters absolutely DID NOT lose his father during WWII. He was born in 1943.
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Anzio - February 1944.
Roger Waters - born 9/6/1943
Sex between mom and dad to have a baby born 9/6/43 - sometime likely in December 1942.
You were saying?