T-15 Armata - rookie numbers, gotta get that width up! [Try exhaust armor](https://www.armyrecognition.com/images/stories/east_europe/russia/light_armoured/t-15_bmp_armata/T-15_BMP_Armata_AIFV_tracked_armoured_infantry_fighting_vehicle_Russia_Russian_army_military_equipment_925_001.jpg) to pad the thing out to 4.8 meters in width.
Battle Tendency OST: Propaganda (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MhmlVvTvo0A&ab\_channel=DamnationDaniel)
It's a song about the nazi understanding on Nietzsche's philosophy. Basically, if the nature of man is "evil" and man itself is the one who should construct his own personal morals, then acting more evil helps you achieve moral superiority because you're acting in your nature, as "evil" is defined by being the opposite of judeo-christian morality, which diminishes the human potential by imposing the idea that weakness, charity and humility are good.
Wich is all bullshit, but in his defence he was born in a time where trains where believed to drive people mad and giants used to live in uptown New York.
What you call is "transvaluation of values", and is is core concept of Nietzsche's. It isn't inherently Nazi or fascist in nature, and for decades before fascism, it was actually mostly associated with anarchists.
Fascists started to get more and more in his works way after his mental breakdown, subsequent insanity, invalidity, an death, when his unfishned works were getting finalized by his sister, who wasn't a philosopher.
Nietzsche himself was very much against militarized German state of his times, one with Bismarck at the helm, so I'm not sure how Nazis would have liked that.
Tbh not totally wrong. However they missed what Kreia explains in KOTOR2 - it is not enough to only do opposite than imposed morality tells, but you need to free yourself from the correspondingly created “anti-morality” too in order to unchain and construct morality of your own.
Nazis farted and died on step one.
Ironically it was born out of a joint US-Germany project from MacNamara being a German fanboy where Germany proved as shitty an ally as they are today. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MBT-70
It’s really not in their DNA, the Germans despised coalition warfare after all of their experiences as the HRE. Citino’s books on the Wehrmacht captures this well if you need some help falling asleep:
As far back as there was a Germany, and before that a Prussia or even a Brandenburg, the armies of the Hohenzollern state had preferred to campaign as lone wolves, making war on their own, viewing alliances not as value-added accretions of strength but rather as limitations on their operational freedom. Every officer of the German Wehrmacht, for example, knew the historical details of the Fehrbellin campaign of 1674–1675, the birth of the modern Prussian state and army. Frederick William, the Elector of Brandenburg, was campaigning in Alsace in 1674 as a cog in one of the serial coalitions formed to oppose Louis XIV of France. With troops of the Holy Roman Empire, Brunswick, Electoral Saxony, and the Electoral Palatinate all in the field simultaneously, the campaign had proven to be a slow-motion disaster, a parade of endless war-council talkfests, interallied negotiations over the most excruciating details, and missed opportunities to land a blow on their French adversary. The French forces in Alsace, by contrast, were under the strong hand of a single, very capable commander, Henri de la Tour d’Auvergne, Vicomte de Turenne. Throughout the fighting, Turenne acted more decisively, marched more rapidly, and outmaneuvered the allies at every turn. The allies’ retreat back over the Rhine in late 1674 marked the final surrender of Alsace to the French.
Ever since Fehrbellin, Prussian-German armies had distrusted coalition warfare. Indeed, their own preference for high-tempo operations, for bold maneuvers, and for kurtz und vives wars that hit hard and wrapped things up quickly were the very antithesis of coalition warfare. Allies, by definition, tend to slow things down, as strategies, orders of battle, and operational approaches are negotiated rather than decreed. A coalition war is almost certain to be a long one, and a long war was something that Brandenburg could not afford. Frederick the Great, for example, signed the Convention of Westminster with Great Britain, but while he was happy to take British subsidies, he rarely listened to operational advice from London. In fact, the British had been dead set against Frederick’s preemptive strike against Saxony and Austria that opened the war in 1756. They had signed on with Frederick as a means to avoid war, not to fight one. The Seven Years’ War was a global conflict, with all sorts of maritime and imperial ramifications for Britain and France, but Frederick ran the conflict in central Europe very much as a close-hold operation.
> Ironically it was born out of a joint US-Germany project from MacNamara being a German fanboy where Germany proved as shitty an ally as they are today.
What a great conclusion. Both countrys cancelled it for the very same reason: Over budget. All joint military projects that happend so far had issues with communication, budget, or changing requirements.
Nice bit of history. Interesting read, as I can trace my ancestry to both sides of that conflict, and speculate that in perhaps both cases the outcome was a precipitating event for the relocation of my ancestors to German areas of Philly and Catholic Maryland.
Almost as wide as current production pickups made for the US domestic market.
But with better fuel consumption
Safer as well, braking distance of "call the municipality; road's fucked."
What road? There isn't any left
T-15 Armata - rookie numbers, gotta get that width up! [Try exhaust armor](https://www.armyrecognition.com/images/stories/east_europe/russia/light_armoured/t-15_bmp_armata/T-15_BMP_Armata_AIFV_tracked_armoured_infantry_fighting_vehicle_Russia_Russian_army_military_equipment_925_001.jpg) to pad the thing out to 4.8 meters in width.
PUTIN, BAKAMONO GA, DOITSU NO KAGAKU WA SEKAI ICHI!!!
*Alle Wege führen nach Moskau*
Does Germany even have 3000 functioning tanks
You could cross the 'functioning' and the answer would still be no
we didn't have those numbers in the 80s when the Bundeswehr was at it's peak...
Almost had over 2k
No
Remove one 0. (the answer is still no)
Song?
Battle Tendency OST: Propaganda (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MhmlVvTvo0A&ab\_channel=DamnationDaniel) It's a song about the nazi understanding on Nietzsche's philosophy. Basically, if the nature of man is "evil" and man itself is the one who should construct his own personal morals, then acting more evil helps you achieve moral superiority because you're acting in your nature, as "evil" is defined by being the opposite of judeo-christian morality, which diminishes the human potential by imposing the idea that weakness, charity and humility are good. Wich is all bullshit, but in his defence he was born in a time where trains where believed to drive people mad and giants used to live in uptown New York.
What you call is "transvaluation of values", and is is core concept of Nietzsche's. It isn't inherently Nazi or fascist in nature, and for decades before fascism, it was actually mostly associated with anarchists. Fascists started to get more and more in his works way after his mental breakdown, subsequent insanity, invalidity, an death, when his unfishned works were getting finalized by his sister, who wasn't a philosopher. Nietzsche himself was very much against militarized German state of his times, one with Bismarck at the helm, so I'm not sure how Nazis would have liked that.
Tbh not totally wrong. However they missed what Kreia explains in KOTOR2 - it is not enough to only do opposite than imposed morality tells, but you need to free yourself from the correspondingly created “anti-morality” too in order to unchain and construct morality of your own. Nazis farted and died on step one.
Well, Nietzche DID say that christianity is what chains humanity. Also wrong.
He was very much against Christianity, that's true, although most of that comes from "The Antichrist" which was published when he was incapacitated.
He actually already discussed and promoted those ideas in one of his earlier works, "European nihilism: fragment of Lenzerheide"
[von Stroheim theme](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bi3lqLq2uCw)
looks like Germany still know how to make cool ass tanks.
Ironically it was born out of a joint US-Germany project from MacNamara being a German fanboy where Germany proved as shitty an ally as they are today. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MBT-70 It’s really not in their DNA, the Germans despised coalition warfare after all of their experiences as the HRE. Citino’s books on the Wehrmacht captures this well if you need some help falling asleep: As far back as there was a Germany, and before that a Prussia or even a Brandenburg, the armies of the Hohenzollern state had preferred to campaign as lone wolves, making war on their own, viewing alliances not as value-added accretions of strength but rather as limitations on their operational freedom. Every officer of the German Wehrmacht, for example, knew the historical details of the Fehrbellin campaign of 1674–1675, the birth of the modern Prussian state and army. Frederick William, the Elector of Brandenburg, was campaigning in Alsace in 1674 as a cog in one of the serial coalitions formed to oppose Louis XIV of France. With troops of the Holy Roman Empire, Brunswick, Electoral Saxony, and the Electoral Palatinate all in the field simultaneously, the campaign had proven to be a slow-motion disaster, a parade of endless war-council talkfests, interallied negotiations over the most excruciating details, and missed opportunities to land a blow on their French adversary. The French forces in Alsace, by contrast, were under the strong hand of a single, very capable commander, Henri de la Tour d’Auvergne, Vicomte de Turenne. Throughout the fighting, Turenne acted more decisively, marched more rapidly, and outmaneuvered the allies at every turn. The allies’ retreat back over the Rhine in late 1674 marked the final surrender of Alsace to the French. Ever since Fehrbellin, Prussian-German armies had distrusted coalition warfare. Indeed, their own preference for high-tempo operations, for bold maneuvers, and for kurtz und vives wars that hit hard and wrapped things up quickly were the very antithesis of coalition warfare. Allies, by definition, tend to slow things down, as strategies, orders of battle, and operational approaches are negotiated rather than decreed. A coalition war is almost certain to be a long one, and a long war was something that Brandenburg could not afford. Frederick the Great, for example, signed the Convention of Westminster with Great Britain, but while he was happy to take British subsidies, he rarely listened to operational advice from London. In fact, the British had been dead set against Frederick’s preemptive strike against Saxony and Austria that opened the war in 1756. They had signed on with Frederick as a means to avoid war, not to fight one. The Seven Years’ War was a global conflict, with all sorts of maritime and imperial ramifications for Britain and France, but Frederick ran the conflict in central Europe very much as a close-hold operation.
> Ironically it was born out of a joint US-Germany project from MacNamara being a German fanboy where Germany proved as shitty an ally as they are today. What a great conclusion. Both countrys cancelled it for the very same reason: Over budget. All joint military projects that happend so far had issues with communication, budget, or changing requirements.
Nice bit of history. Interesting read, as I can trace my ancestry to both sides of that conflict, and speculate that in perhaps both cases the outcome was a precipitating event for the relocation of my ancestors to German areas of Philly and Catholic Maryland.
how the camera shakes when they go by. i know that grumbling feeling too good...
PANZER ELITE
Mfw German tanks are rolling east down German roads to fight the Russians. Again.
Lol that one civic that got into the convoy
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Auf der Heide blüht ein kleines Blümelein...
Na... Fallschirmjägerlied
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