More

    Was World War II Just Another American Proxy War?

    History & CultureWas World War II Just Another American Proxy War?

    Russian history is fascinating. When it comes to World War II, there is no doubt that the Victory Day hysteria is completely justified, as the eastern front was won by the Soviet Union for peanuts: 27 million lives. All of this was due to the ingenuity and humanity of Stalin, General Zhukov and many other cunning commanders.

    However, things may be different to what you’ve been told. When historians look at things like in whose interest this devastating war really was, a completely different conclusion can be made.

    The main benefactor of World War II? The United States Military–industrial complex. The Gulag Digest has received access to a preliminary version of a book titled World War II: America’s Proxy War In Europe written by a team of 6 Russian historians, led by the respected Aleksandr Dugin.

    The premise is that Germany, under Hitler, was provoked by the Americans into descending into fanatical anti-semitism and invading Europe, in order for America’s military-industrial complex to earn unforeseeable profits. The U.K. then begged the Americans to help them open a western front, while Zhukov and Stalin’s intelligent and efficient warfare was grinding down the Germans on the eastern front. Furthermore, the lend-lease programme that the US tricked the Soviet Union into, was hugely beneficial to the same greedy, capitalist, industry owners of the military complex. In return, the Soviet Union only received spare parts to tanks and other vehicles, equipment that could easily be made domestically.

    More on how World War II might have been America’s proxy war, once the book will be published by the end of 2024. The Gulag Digest is also anticipating Vladimir Putin’s take on this matter, as an essay on Kremlin.ru is bound to pop up any time.

    Check out our other content

    Check out other tags:

    Most Popular Articles

    Discover more from Gulag Digest

    Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

    Continue reading