Και φυσικά δεν είναι έτσι.
Και φυσικά δεν απαντάς σε αυτά που έχω γράψει.
Και φυσικά παραποιείς την ιστορία.
Διότι το Υπουργείο εξοπλισμών δεν ήταν καθόλου κρίσιμο. Ως υπουργός δεν συμμετείχε καν στο "War Office" και δεν είχε καμία επιρροή στην Αγγλική εξωτερική πολιτική.
Πως θα μπορούσε λοιπόν να οργανώσει τους Λευκούς οι οποίοι είχαν αρχίσει τον πόλεμο από το 1917;
Το ότι ο Τσώρτσιλ οργάνωσε την Αγγλική επέμβαση στο Νότιο μέτωπο είναι γεγονός και το είπα και στο πρώτο μου ποστ.
Αυτό όμως έχει τεράστια απόσταση από την δαιμονοποίηση που επιχειρείς και ότι τον εμφανίζεις σαν τον ΟΡΓΑΝΩΤΗ των Λευκών.
Καμία αντίρρηση;
Με επιχειρήματα και χωρίς παραποιήσεις μπορείς να απαντήσεις;
η μαρτυρία του Κόλτσακ σου κάνει?
British support for 'Whites' in Siberia
Order signed by Admiral Kolchak praising British support for the 'White' cause in Siberia, 18 January 1919.
Alexander Kolchak was the commander of 'White' military forces in Siberia and the best known of the anti-Bolshevik military leaders in Russia. In this order, signed at Omsk on 18 January 1919, he thanks the British military mission in Siberia for its support in establishing a training school for 'White' Russian army officers and NCOs on Russian Island, near the port of Vladivostok. Particular praise is reserved for the head of the British mission, General Alfred Knox, a close ally of Kolchak's and a staunch advocate of Allied involvement against the Bolsheviks.
Catalogue reference: WO 158/741 (18 Jan 1919)
http://[URL unfurl="true"]www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/pathways/firstworldwar/images/spotlights/wo158-741a_r1_c1.jpg[/img[/URL]]
Transcript
British support for 'Whites' in Siberia
Catalogue reference: WO 158/741
ORDER OF THE SUPREME REGENT AND COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
Omsk. 18th January 1919.
Early in December of last year a training School for Officers and N.C.O.s of the Russian Army was established on Russian Island near Vladivostok. The organisation of the School was much assisted by the equipment supplied on a generous scale by the British Mission and by the active co-operation of British instructors. From the very beginning, the work of the School has shown excellent results, and it gives in all respects an excellent impression of solidity and soundness.
In establishing the School and in furnishing it with all the necessary equipment, General Knox of the British Army has shown the most enthusiastic interest and his work and guidance in this direction has been immense and invaluable.
On December 24th, General Knox, as Chief of the British Military Mission, presented the School, as a gift from the British Army, a special Standard. This Standard was a Russian flag on the front of which was the image of Saint George and on the reverse the motto of the School - "For Faith and Fatherland".
Such deep interest, such sincerity, so much disinterested work and so enthusiastic a desire to help and support us in our time of trouble, fills our Russian hearts with feelings of joyous comradeship and deep gratitude to our Ally, the victorious British Army and to its most worthy representatives.
In General Knox, whose name is well known in Russia, we Russians recognise a real friend of our country and our Army who, by his labours, his knowledge and his authority, has assisted us on many occasions.
In years to come Russia and the Russian Army will not forget these labours and the noble services of our true friends in the dark days the country is now going through.
In the name of the young Russian Army, and from myself personally, I herewith express to General Knox, and through him to the British Army, our deepest gratitude and thanks.
The Standard that has been presented to us is to be honoured and preserved as a military emblem and respect is to be paid to it according to the existing regulations.
Admiral (signature) Kolchak
