another fine example of bsnob being another delusional American![]()

War is inevitable and death a certainty.....

A question:The respnse, at once both qualified and not answerig the question:No, a massive diversion from you. So the question remains unanswered, unless I am to infer from your response that the answer is "NO".
I'm a bit slow, didn't realise you're American, thought you were a lost chav but kept it to myself.
As for the Falklands, my response was to the question, "Has the US has ever won a war in the last 70 years?" Sure the Americans helped, mostly with critical supplies and use of logistics, though afaik they did not fire a single shot at the Argies so it was not their war and they expressly did not win it.
By your convoluted reasoning, if not for the French winning the American War of Independence, you people would still be speaking proper English.
Aftr, I wrongly assumed that members do read and specifically what they are posting about before posting. All is not lost if you put your mind (sic) to it.
The US fed the Argies bad intel on how to set the detonators on bombs they used as well as the proper altitude to drop them on the British ships. If you know the history of that conflict several bombs did not detonate on impact. All of these ships would have been sunk before the Brits even got to land on the islands...
* HMS Glasgow (destroyer)
* HMS Argonaut (frigate)
* HMS Plymouth (frigate)
* RFA Sir Lancelot (landing ship)
* MV British Wye (tanker)
Last edited by bsnub; 30-08-2018 at 11:08 AM.
Did you even read my post before diverting to the loss of our task force?
What's the air like where you are!
Don't forget the Russian's assistance as well. Although I don't believe Putin was President or Prime Minister of Russia at the time so he didn't get a medal for that one.
"American Civil War
See also: Uragan class monitor and Russian frigate Alexander Nevsky
During the American Civil War, Russian-American relations were very generally cooperative. Alone among European powers, Russia offered oratorical support for the Union, largely due to the view that the U.S. served as a counterbalance to the British Empire.[16]
During the winter of 1861–1862, the Imperial Russian Navy sent two fleets to American waters to avoid their getting trapped if a war broke out with Britain and France. Many Americans at the time viewed this as an intervention on behalf of the Union, though historians deny this.[17] The Alexander Nevsky and the other vessels of the Atlantic squadron stayed in American waters for seven months (September 1863 to June 1864).[18]
1865 saw a major project: the building of a Russian-American telegraph line from Seattle, Washington through British Columbia, Russian America (Alaska) and Siberia - an early attempt to link East-West communications. It failed and never operated.[19]"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia...ican_Civil_War
A tray full of GOLD is not worth a moment in time.
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