It's been disproven countless of times by credible scholars. Not sure why we, as Americans, continue to perpetuate that
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the_aids_giver — 9 years ago(January 24, 2017 07:56 PM)
The burden of proof doesn't really fall on me, considering it is widely accepted throughout the world (the U.S. being the only exception), but I already listed two historians, who are authorities on the subject, you can check out. And they are just the chip of the iceberg.
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the_aids_giver — 9 years ago(February 03, 2017 11:05 AM)
The burden of proof is on you. You started the topic. State your evidence. Oh yeah! There is no evidence.
Tell that to every other Western country. I'm not going to provide you with evidence to something that is widely accepted. The whole point of the thread is for you to do your own research yourself. I have already provided several historians who are authorities on the subject. -
planetmutty — 9 years ago(February 03, 2017 03:10 PM)
Well, I think skipvonlang is correct, the burden of proof is on you. It's way too easy to claim that "it is widely accepted" without any backup evidence. Never mind proof, I'd just settle for some evidence at this stage.
Lt's clear one thing up, are you referring to Operation Overlord or Operation Fortitude?
I have googled the people you mentioned (Ellen Page, Gavin Long, Charles B McDonald) but can't find anything anywhere connecting them with writings about a supposed D-Day conspiracy theory. I can't find anything anywhere by anyone claiming that the D-day landings didn't happen.
It's time for you to be a little more specific. Try giving us a link or two so we can actually see something concrete.
When I said I wanted to be a comedian, they all laughed at me. Well, they're not laughing now! -
ethics_gradient — 9 years ago(February 06, 2017 04:16 AM)
Of course you're trolling, but is D-Day denial actually a thing?
I've been to Normandy and seen the coastal defences, Omaha beach and so on. What would you suggest the remains of the Mulberry harbour in Arromanches are? An ambitious sea-based art project? -
the_aids_giver — 9 years ago(February 12, 2017 12:09 PM)
t is D-Day denial actually a thing?
Who said D-DAY wasn't a thing? It happened. Just not the way you Americans thinks.
I've been to Normandy and seen the coastal defences, Omaha beach and so on. What would you suggest the remains of the Mulberry harbour in Arromanches are? An ambitious sea-based art project?
Cover job. If you are actually willing to read up on it (hard to say, considering your post starts with a ad hominem) read up on Gavin Long, Charles B MacDonald and Jeffrey Grey. These are the leading historians on the subject. Pack a lunch because it is a difficult read. Will challenge everything you know. But it's only esoteric in the states, for some reason. Most of the Western world has come to the truth. So it can't be that difficult. -
ethics_gradient — 9 years ago(February 12, 2017 12:31 PM)
Oh, I'm willing to read anything. It was a genuine question, I couldn't tell if you were serious or not.
I'm not American, btw, hence my surprise at you saying most of the western world has come to accept the truth. I've never even heard it mentioned. -
Dave-R011 — 9 years ago(February 12, 2017 03:05 PM)
Who said D-DAY wasn't a thing?
You did. It's in the very title of your original post.
It happened. Just not the way you Americans thinks.
Moving goalposts now? So tell us, what do you think Americans think and what do you think yourself?
read up on Gavin Long, Charles B MacDonald and Jeffrey Grey. These are the leading historians on the subject
Those historians are known for their writings about the Australian Army. No Australian Army units were deployed to North West Europe. Given that none of their published books seem to be about the Normandy campaign, I'm curious as to how you reach that conclusion.