It absolutely was a contingency, and was not intended from the getgo. That is not "my history." It did become the plan when it became clear the war would continue.
When and where did he say that? You do see that my mentions are all major historical facts, taught in U.S. Military Academies and all over the world, right? As agreed upon as the D-Day landings occurring on June 6th 1944 and the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August of '45.
Your statements are blind sentiment/feelings about Hitler, with no sources.
I would not expect someome teaching in a military academy to have an unbiased view, free from allied propaganda, of a war we were involved in. I will look for a reference.
By the way, he made hundreds of speeches that you should familiarize youself with where he personally recounts efforts made to pursue a resolution in the early years. Just because you are not familiar with the sources doesnt mean they dont exist. All are publicly available.
It's in his speeches where he reads text from his peace offer letters to Churchill as well as Mein Kampf pg. 302 where he references his thoughts that Britain and Germany should be a natural ally. You are ignorant for an instructor. Don't patronize me.
It absolutely was a contingency, and was not intended from the getgo. That is not "my history." It did become the plan when it became clear the war would continue.
I'm not going to argue your opinion that the Nazis had good intentions.
Hitler said that he admired the Brits and didnt want to fight them. He wanted their help against the rising soviet menace.
When and where did he say that? You do see that my mentions are all major historical facts, taught in U.S. Military Academies and all over the world, right? As agreed upon as the D-Day landings occurring on June 6th 1944 and the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August of '45.
Your statements are blind sentiment/feelings about Hitler, with no sources.
I would not expect someome teaching in a military academy to have an unbiased view, free from allied propaganda, of a war we were involved in. I will look for a reference.
By the way, he made hundreds of speeches that you should familiarize youself with where he personally recounts efforts made to pursue a resolution in the early years. Just because you are not familiar with the sources doesnt mean they dont exist. All are publicly available.
Regarding consideration of England as a potential friend, look at this well sourced article and scroll down to reference 15. https://www.bennionkearny.com/hitler-views-on-britain-and-british-empire/
It's in his speeches where he reads text from his peace offer letters to Churchill as well as Mein Kampf pg. 302 where he references his thoughts that Britain and Germany should be a natural ally. You are ignorant for an instructor. Don't patronize me.