Today In History

Nikita
Topic Author
Offline
"Never interrupt an enemy who's making a mistake." Napoléon Bonaparte

8 years 10 months ago - 8 years 10 months ago #283 by Nikita

Replied by Nikita on topic Today In History

Yes Funzo, sad, and true.

Despite any revisionist, despite any "it's past", despite any "they where not the same", despite any "turn this page", History remains...

For me, the SS case is clear. I'll never try to understand them, i'll never try to find them excuses. I'll never forgive them. Never.

Last edit: 8 years 10 months ago by Nikita.

The following user(s) said Thank You: Rs_Funzo

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Rs_Funzo
Offline

8 years 10 months ago #284 by Rs_Funzo

Replied by Rs_Funzo on topic Today In History

I'll never forgive them. And I'll never forgive idiots that, today, support Nazism and Facism. Probably a lot of those Italians murdred by Nazis where their relatives. How can, an Italian, support the criminals that killed thousand of our brothers? They didn't kill only Italians but millions of innocent people in the whole Europe.

-VIS ET HONOR-

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Rs_Funzo
Offline

8 years 10 months ago #285 by Rs_Funzo

Replied by Rs_Funzo on topic Today In History

With a day of delay.
11/06/2015.
Samantha Cristoforetti (Italian European Space Agency astronaut, Italian Air Force pilot and engineer) landed on Earth after 199 days 16 hours on space. She holds the records for longest single space flight by a woman and for the longest uninterrupted spaceflight of a European astronaut (Wikipedia).

-VIS ET HONOR-

The following user(s) said Thank You: Nikita, NL

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Maki
Offline

8 years 10 months ago #286 by Maki

Replied by Maki on topic Today In History

The "D-Day Race" against sludge and tides

The first edition of the D-Day Race was held Saturday, March 28 on a place steeped in history: on Juno Beach at Courseulles-sur-Mer (Normandy). 6000 brave participants made the trip to this still unpublished obstacle course.

The D-Day Race is a totally new obstacle course that combines sport and history. 15 km and 40 natural and artificial obstacles designed to live new challenges and thrills. A spectacular start with a landing by boat. A journey rooted in a mythical historic site, Juno Beach. Fun and sporty, this race is also a way to remember and honor those who have lived the landing.