Against the Tide - Germany 1932.

Honestly, what we should be doing is cozying up to China and India. If we can get an alliance going, we could kickstart our economy by trading experts and refined goods for materials in a less or even non-exploitative manner. We've actually got a lot in common, we all hate the British, we're all a little scared of the Russians, and all of our economies of going straight down the toilet. "Fuck the British" has made a lot of alliances possible after all.

In the 1930's Germany was already cozying up to China; there were a fair number of German military attachés placed in nationalist China's military to provide training and such.

As for supporting the Japanese with tanks; that might be troublesome actually. Germany just didn't even have a concept of tanks ready for implementation until a number of deals were struck between Germany and the USSR that let Germany take a peek at Soviet tank design and doctrine, and which was refined in the Spanish Civil War. It would take until the development of the Panzer 3 and 4 until Germany had any really decent tanks, although the Panzer 2 served with some distinction early in WW2 it was already obsolescent by the time the Polish campaign rolled around.

It should be noted though that the Panzer 3 and 4 are not predecessor/successor tanks. They were developed concurrently for different jobs and started use very early in the war. The 3 was an infantry support tank equipped with a low velocity heavy gun, while the 4 was an anti vehicle tank equipped with a high velocity low caliber gun IIRC. However, because the 4 had a lot more room in the turret it could much more easily cope with the installment of bigger bore, higher velocity guns that could both adequately support infantry with HE shells while taking down enemy tanks with AP shells.

We should just kill Stalin and bring back Trotsky.

Tempting, but Trotsky would probably be a fair bit less paranoid and thus less likely to tear the Soviet Union apart in purges. Although once he takes control of the Soviet Union, if he does, there's no doubt there will be purges to get rid of Stalin's cronies.

Dictatorships are messy.
 
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It should be noted though that the Panzer 3 and 4 are not predecessor/successor tanks. They were developed concurrently for different jobs and started use very early in the war. The 3 was an infantry support tank equipped with a low velocity heavy gun, while the 4 was an anti vehicle tank equipped with a high velocity low caliber gun IIRC.
You've got this backwards. The PzIII started with a relatively high velocity 50mm gun while the PzIV had a stubby low velocity 75mm.

The rest is pretty accurate iirc, PzIV was bigger and easier to update so it kept going while the III kinda died off as a tank and became more useful as the base of the StuG.
 
Tempting, but Trotsky would probably be a fair bit less paranoid and thus less likely to tear the Soviet Union apart in purges. Although once he takes control of the Soviet Union, if he does, there's no doubt there will be purges to get rid of Stalin's cronies.
A Trotskyite Soviet Union would have to conduct purges on the same level as Stalin's, simply because by 1932 Stalin has largely cemented his control over the party, and even if the Man of Steel himself has died, unless Trotsky got all of his associates in one fell swoop (Almost certainly impossible), he would have to wipe out effectively the entire OGPU at the start to ensure he doesn't get counter-couped. And then there is the military. Even if it has men disloyal to Stalin within it, that doesn't mean they are loyal to Trotsky at all. He would have to wipe out the ambitious officers within his armed forces, and do so without the level of control Stalin had over the State Security establishment.

It will be bloody.
 
India is a British colony at this stage
While that's true, there's a groundswell movement in India for independence at this point. Ghandi began his civil disobedience two years ago in 1930, and that was the end result of a bunch of other movements coming to fruition. I'm sure we can set ourselves up now at least, and without the rising tensions and war to distract everyone, India might go sooner. One of the reasons they didn't IRL was that they were worried about German and Russian connections in the ME.

In the 1930's Germany was already cozying up to China; there were a fair number of German military attachés placed in nationalist China's military to provide training and such.
The trick is to do it without pissing off the US and making it a contest.
As for supporting the Japanese with tanks;
Oh hell no. I talked about the Chinese specifically for a reason; I want nothing to do with Japan.
 
While that's true, there's a groundswell movement in India for independence at this point. Ghandi began his civil disobedience two years ago in 1930, and that was the end result of a bunch of other movements coming to fruition. I'm sure we can set ourselves up now at least, and without the rising tensions and war to distract everyone, India might go sooner. One of the reasons they didn't IRL was that they were worried about German and Russian connections in the ME.
The opposite is actually likely, as one major sticking point that burned the (very little) goodwill the British had left in India was the British declaration of war on Germany, which India was forced to agree to, despite the promises that the Indian Legislative Council would be able to have final vote on joining in any declaration of war made by Britain. This led to the INC pulling out from the council, and ultimately that was the ballgame right there.
 
I agree that India will probably go later, barring something else happening that wrecks British image (which is eminently possible), but the trend was already pretty clear by the 30's and there's no doubt it will go. In that vein, cultivating economic ties there on that basis makes sense in the long-term.

A Trotskyite Soviet Union would have to conduct purges on the same level as Stalin's, simply because by 1932 Stalin has largely cemented his control over the party, and even if the Man of Steel himself has died, unless Trotsky got all of his associates in one fell swoop (Almost certainly impossible), he would have to wipe out effectively the entire OGPU at the start to ensure he doesn't get counter-couped. And then there is the military. Even if it has men disloyal to Stalin within it, that doesn't mean they are loyal to Trotsky at all. He would have to wipe out the ambitious officers within his armed forces, and do so without the level of control Stalin had over the State Security establishment.

It will be bloody.

That also pretty much showcases why Trotsky has no chance even with Stalin dead: he has no supporters to place him into power. Depending on when exactly he dies, your most likely looking at either someone from the opposition, like Bukharin or the Kamenev-Zinoviev duo, or one of Stalin's circle (Kirov, Molotov, Kaganovich, etc).

God help them if it's Yezhov or Yagoda though, as unlikely as that may be.
 
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The opposite is actually likely, as one major sticking point that burned the (very little) goodwill the British had left in India was the British declaration of war on Germany, which India was forced to agree to, despite the promises that the Indian Legislative Council would be able to have final vote on joining in any declaration of war made by Britain. This led to the INC pulling out from the council, and ultimately that was the ballgame right there.
I've heard that viewpoint before, but I tend to disagree with it. The Council was demanding that the British do something about the Germans since they were stirring the Arab world into agitating their own Muslims-what would eventually settle out into the Pakistanis. While the war declaration being forced was certainly an incident, it was the sort that would normally be shrugged at. Instead, it has always felt to me that it was a pretext; them jumping at the first vaguely believable excuse. And note, they only actually went after they were certain that the Germans were gone for good and not getting back up again-eight years after being dragged into the war. If that incident had actually been some sort of red line, they would have reacted much more quickly.

Differing views of history I suppose.
 
Roll = 52 - 20[
Roll = 97
Roll = 31
Roll = 10 + 15 + 20 vs 31 - 25 - 50/spoiler]
 
The simple reality of it was that France had been used to being the No. 1 power on the continent for a good long while, that a unified Germany upset that power balance, and that France wanted to restore the way of things it was used to.

Not really true.

The French were used to the British being the number 1 power on the continent.

Funnily enough, a fair number of your points could easily be switched around, and they'd remain applicable.

And? I really don't understand why my outlining the real French politics and concerns means that Germany can't also have real politics and concerns.

This isn't a situation where we have to decide whether the Germans or the French were human beings and which were evil robots. They were all humans doing things for what they considered valid reasons.

Okay, first off, I never claimed the French had some sort of "genetic" hatred of Germans, so don't try to put words in my mouth, please.

I said "deep psychological or even genetic hatred of Germans". The way you were talking implied that you saw the French as having the former - a deep psychological hatred - and I meet enough people who do think that the French of this time had some sort of Genetic hatred of Germans that I thought it likely that some of the other people who'd be reading my post would come under the latter.

I can see why you read it the way you did though.

Actually, I don't want to gamble at all. My ideal scenario would actually be that the Soviets manage to tick off the Entente sufficiently enough to end up in a war against them, while we sit on the sideline and basically play the same role for the Entente that the US played for the Allies; selling massive amounts of war materials on credit.

I really do not see how the Brits and French can end up in a war with the Soviets without Germany getting pulled in also. At which point Germany becomes the battlefield of Europe and that is really, really bad for the German people.

How about instead we work for world peace and get filthy rich by selling people machine tools instead?

We should just kill Stalin and bring back Trotsky.

The USSR didn't want to be led by Trotsky even before Stalin filled the ranks of every organization with his people.

You may as well be plotting to bring back the Romanovs. It's not happening.

A Trotskyite Soviet Union would have to conduct purges on the same level as Stalin's, simply because by 1932 Stalin has largely cemented his control over the party, and even if the Man of Steel himself has died, unless Trotsky got all of his associates in one fell swoop (Almost certainly impossible), he would have to wipe out effectively the entire OGPU at the start to ensure he doesn't get counter-couped. And then there is the military. Even if it has men disloyal to Stalin within it, that doesn't mean they are loyal to Trotsky at all. He would have to wipe out the ambitious officers within his armed forces, and do so without the level of control Stalin had over the State Security establishment.

It will be bloody.

Trotsky had a minuscule chance of being the figurehead of a Bolshevik Soviet Union even if his path to power starts before Lenin's death. He had zero chance of ever becoming a dictator like Stalin. ZERO. The idea of Trotsky coming in AFTER Stalin had started setting up his dictatorship is derisory.

It wouldn't be bloody. It wouldn't happen!

(Good summary of all the roadblocks in the way to any non-Stalinist trying to take over though... Your core point is good, I just think you are painting a way more optimistic picture than is justified.)

The USSR in '42/43 would be stronger than the one in '41, yes, but at the same time our Germany - barring a series of colossal fuck-ups on our part - should also be vastly stronger than Nazi Germany in that time period. No war against the Allies would mean more manpower available (no casualties and no need for occupation troops, no adventures in northern Africa or the Balkans), free access to the world markets and their resources, no bombing raids that damage industrial capabilities and tie up military production and assets in the form of fighters, AA guns and munitions, no war at sea siphoning resources from the army to the navy, and so on.

And where is Germany getting the money to buy things off the world market? Germany in OTL was so strong because it got hella lucky and got to look all of Europe for an astoundingly low cost in loss of life, then looted it thoroughly, then enslaved the working population to keep his mad war going and turned all its export industries over to arms production!

While I don't really blame you for thinking Germany is so strong, I gotta tell ya, the fantasy-super-Germans didn't really exist. This is exactly the sort of unrealistic thinking that led to Hitler down the primrose path of mass murder.

(On the whole fantasy-super-German thing, the Germans are consistently shown as being stronger than they are because that makes games like Axis and Allies or Hearts of Iron far more interesting. Because of the victors bigging the Germans up was a way to big themselves up after WW2 - the US could say "look, we defeated the magical super-Germans, we must be magical ourselves!", same for the British and the Soviets. Add to that, bigging up the Germans and poo-pooing the Soviets was fashionable in the Cold War because the Germans were safely defeated and the Soviets were the new enemy after 1947. On top of that, Western histories of the Eastern Front were written by the Germans themselves, allowing them to sell the American Army especially some really outrageous lies and propaganda. Then add to that the way most histories show us what the Germans were able to do in WW2, but many fewer history books show us how the Germans were able to do things that next to WW1 seem miracles - let alone really delve into the costs of those things.)

Especially tanks; their domestic designs were severely behind the tech-curve.

Japan was behind the tech curve in 1945 after fighting WW2 since 1938. Funnily enough, that meant they had a lack of resources to keep up in R&D. Also, they weren't able to import the needed alloying metals to make good steel for tank armour. At the point we are in the quest, Japan is producing tanks competitive with those being used by European powers and are powering ahead in military technology. If they don't end up at war with either the USSR or the USA, there's a good chance they'll be able to get nuclear bombs in the 50s as they have some very good nuclear physicists.

Of course, if Germany isn't ratcheting up tensions in Europe, then the border clashes the Japanese and Soviets had in OTL could well end up turning into a big war as Stalin sees if he can run the Japanese out of Manchuria and Korea. Odds are he will, but the Japanese can give the Soviets a tough fight.

The USSR fighting against Japan wouldn't be bad either, though, if we can sell the Japanese various war materials.

So where are the Japanese getting the money to buy in any bulk? Because the US sure isn't going to be offering them any loans. The UK can't afford to offer any large and risky loans and in any case, doesn't want to upset the US by being too friendly with Japan. France will be busy with internal troubles and worrying about us.

So that leaves Germany. Now what do you think our chances are of seeing any loans to Japan repaid? And do you really want to risk pissing off one of Germany's few allies at this point?

While the war declaration being forced was certainly an incident, it was the sort that would normally be shrugged at.

Hm. I think the Congress Party was honestly upset at British high-handedness. Britain had agreed to quit India in 1935, had promised them a vote on the war... And then when the moment comes to decide India's part in the war, the British are like "oh no, we can't trust you, no vote, you're going to war".

Anyways. As to your original point that we should cozy up to India. That's gonna be a good way to piss the British off. While Indian independence is all but assured even at the point we're at in the quest, the British still have this idea that India will be part of their sphere. And India as a German ally would be a huge threat to the middle east, which is where all the fuel from the Royal Navy comes from (at least, that fuel that doesn't come from the US, or over US controlled sea lanes from Venezuela.

Making overtures to India will be taken as a German knife to Britain's jugular. That's probably something to avoid until 1960 or so.

fasquardon
 
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Roll = 52 - 20[
Roll = 97
Roll = 31
Roll = 10 + 15 + 20 vs 31 - 25 - 50/spoiler]

oh god those rolls...im not sure what the whole thing will be but its terrifying for the second roll and the last roll is crazy/scary/total doom to whoever rolled that!!! not to mention its opposing roll go a middling ground...so near total decimation...
 
I think the biggest sticking points with the French are going to be Alsace-Lorraine and Danzig, as well as a possible desire for Union from the Sudetenland, and much less likely, Austria.

Ignoring the predispositions of the two countries to each other, and the issues of German rearmament, Alsace-Lorraine will be the great issue of the day. It would be very difficult to visibly reverse the effects of the Treaty of Versailles without doing something about Alsace-Lorraine, especially since the far right will remain a very large power in the Reichstag for the foreseeable future, but by the same token, France has fought extremely hard for this land and the idea of making any concessions to the Germans regarding it would be extremely problematic, maybe even to the left of French politics. The best case scenario I can imagine for that is linguistic rights for German speakers and a more immediate plebiscite for the Saarland protectorate. This is still deeply problematic as any linguistic rights at all in France goes is a give an inch take a yard sort of deal with the French policy towards Breton, Occitan, German, and Corsican.

Danzig is more thankfully less problematic. It is very blatantly a German city unlike Posen or the rest of the Polish corridor. It is also not an integral part of Poland, rather being the Free City of Danzig. This would be a very good sign to the German people that we are working against Versailles. It would also be a good thing if we could secure the rights for free transit along a highway to East Prussia or something of that variety. A big propaganda thing for the Nazis was that they could no longer drive to an integral part of the German State. Problem is Poland. There are serious German minorities in the territories taken from the German Empire, and securing more cultural rights for them would be difficult. While Poland is still primarily oriented towards another war with the Soviet Union, this could be the beginning of something terrible for the Poles, causing them to dig in their heels.

The Sudetenland is tricky. It is again, quite blatantly German, something like 90% if I recall, plus an uncomfortable German majority exclave in Brunn. They wanted to unite with Germany in real life, and I don't see that being different here. Accepting this would be impossible for the Czechoslovak state to accept for the same reasons as in real life. It leaves them almost indefensible and deprived of a sizeable amount of their industry. I'm honestly of the mind of going for a plebiscite. The Czechs have made no friends of the Poles or Hungary. Their French ally probably wouldn't be able to deny a plebiscite, since this is an actual legitimate concern of the Czechoslovaks potentially oppressing the Sudeten Germans. This would be a very good diplomatic victory, perhaps soothing the right and showing the populace that we can stand up for ourselves through peaceful means.

On the extremely off chance that Austria attempts Union with us, why not? It gives us a legitimate claim against the bloody fascists in Italy, and would again be an excellent diplomatic and prestige victory. This would have to be by popular action however, to avoid intervention or objection from Britain or France, but considering how Austria is currently entering a pseudo fascist authoritarian thingy that I find difficult to describe, the populace might be at the point where if we are prosperous enough and recovering from the Great Depression, they may want to join us.
 
On the extremely off chance that Austria attempts Union with us, why not? It gives us a legitimate claim against the bloody fascists in Italy, and would again be an excellent diplomatic and prestige victory. This would have to be by popular action however, to avoid intervention or objection from Britain or France, but considering how Austria is currently entering a pseudo fascist authoritarian thingy that I find difficult to describe, the populace might be at the point where if we are prosperous enough and recovering from the Great Depression, they may want to join us.
Not to spoil the upcoming plot developments or anything, but the future of Austria is very, very heavily tied to the crisis of 1934
 
The Collapse
Gauleiter Adolf Wagner was not having a good day. He had, finally, found the fifth column within his revolutionary army, or more accurately, it had found him.

His bodyguards lay on the floor in front of him, bodies still warm as a swarthy, probably Jewish, beast that dared to defile an SA uniform waved a handgun in his face.

"On the order of President Hindenburg, and the Fuhrer himself, we're placing you under arrest for treason."

Wagner's mind was still feverishly working to parse the morning's events. First, Hitler had betrayed the National Revolutionary cause by denouncing his uprising, then, that African-loving pig Lettow-Vorbeck had arrived outside Munich with his army of subhuman traitors, and now this!

Betrayed by his own bodyguards!

He raised his hands in surrender, to put the cowards at ease as he rose from his chair.

"I'll come quietly, there's no need for more violen-"

The jew-loving traitor smashed him in the face with the handgun, and Wagner could feel his nose break, hot red blood pouring from the fresh wound as he doubled over in pain, vision clouding. But as he near fell to his knees, a grin broke out on his face. The fool had taken the bait.

Grabbing a handgun he always hid in his boot, he whipped back up and unloaded the first three rounds right into the smug bastard's chest.

"DEATH TO TRAITORS!"

He screamed as he fired on the stunned cowards, felling two more in a shower of blood before they finally found their balls, and a shotgun blast to the chest knocked the Gauleiter of all Munich backward, Adolf Wagner's mind fading into darkness as he collapsed backward, dead before he hit the floor.



The Collapse. (Roll = 52 - 20 Mass desertion)

You are midway through surgery on a poor Jewish boy, who'd managed to escape the SA controlled section of Munich. He was being very brave, and you made sure to tell him so as you slowly pull pieces of shrapnel from his leg.

As you continue with the surgery though, Otto bursts through the door, startling the nurses and nearly causing your hands to slip. You turn and glower at him, but it doesn't even phase him. He takes a few deep breaths before jubilantly announcing Hitler has ordered the SA to stand down immediately, but even more than that, Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck has arrived!

And he's brought an entire god-damned army with him! You're so floored by the news that you almost swear on the spot, but instead, you regain your composure, order Otto to go and tell Franz and Rupprecht, and get back to saving the young boy before you from a life as an invalid on the streets of Munich.



Outside Munich, Paul Emil von Lettow-Vorbeck was in high spirits, he'd assembled quite the force of Freikorps for the march on Munich, and now he could see they were joined by the Reichswehr Garrison from Nuremberg. With the added thousand men from the garrison, even if they were thoroughly battered from bashing the SA's teeth in, he was confident they could surround Munich.

He'd dispatched runners ahead of his force, with instructions to inform all the remaining loyalists in the city that help was coming quickly, and it was coming bearing the greatest of god's inventions.

He turned to face several volunteers unhitching their guns from the trucks.

"Gentlemen, work at speed! The guns must be unlimbered and ready in case the fascists have killed all the Kaiser's loyal men in the city."

With a cry of 'Jawohl!' the men redoubled their efforts to get the Weltkrieg vintage artillery pieces in place on the hill. It was threatening rain and nobody wanted to move the old, heavy guns in the mud.

He stared at the city with his binoculars, as another man approached him, tapping his leg with a cane.

"Maybe we can lure them out of the city? It'll be like Tanga all over again."

"Come now, the Indians are a martial race. Far more disciplined than this filth."

Both Lettow-Vorbeck and his friend had a good laugh together as they took to surveilling the city. They could see smoke rising from several points, but had no idea what was going on inside. It was frustrating, and every moment he waited for his runners to return was torture. A part of him longed to press the attack home now before the brownshirts realized he was here, but at the same time, he knew that it would not be wise.

"Personally, I expect something more on the order of Salita Hill."

His friend ruminated as they continued to assume positions, as both Afrika campaign veterans traded stories of the war and their expectations for the coming battle, the noose was slowly tightened around the neck of Munich. The Volunteer army had, by the time they entered Bavaria, numbered nearly twenty thousand veterans, swept up in the heady patriotism of crushing yet another socialist uprising in Bavaria.

The noose. Roll = 97. Mass Panic in the SA

It all started when one runner was cornered by a roving band of SA thugs. The old man, while spritely for his age, had lost an eye in the Weltkrieg and was in no mood to be bossed about by a bunch of young, milk drinking, street toughs. When they grabbed him he told them Paul Emil von Lettow-Vorbeck himself had brought a ten thousand strong army to Bavaria, to destroy every last traitor.

The men did not believe him at first, but, outside Munich, the artillerymen of the 1st All-German volunteer army had begun to test their guns, loading their heavy HE shells, and ranging them for abandoned farmland, to ensure these museum pieces still properly functioned.

The resounding boom that the weltkrieg relics provided utterly terrified the young SA-men, and they let the old man go and ran off. Soon, word spread. The ten-thousand strong army that the old man had boasted of rapidly swelled with each retelling, becoming a hundred thousand strong, then half a million strong, and soon enough panicking SA-men were tearing off their armbands in fear of the army that seemed to have conscripted every last man, woman and child in all of Germany to come and grab them.

With their leadership dismembered in the wake of Gauleiter Adolf Wagner's death, and the sudden realisation that there was an actual army, with actual weapons now totally surrounding them, the SA's morale plummeted, especially as news of Hitler's call for all SA members in revolt to stand down at once, or be branded traitors began to spread through the ranks.

The capitalization. Roll = 31 The failed follow up.

With the Marienplatz, the rapid-fire pace of events catches everyone off guard. You barely have time to leave the surgery as more and more reports are flooding in. SA units throwing down arms and surrendering, or fighting other units who are surrendering, or even launching hail-mary attacks on fortified positions in a last ditch bid to overthrow the government and complete Wagner's vision of the National Socialist revolution.

The entire command staff is so stunned you almost totally fail to follow up with a killing blow, with the only one even attempting to beat the fascists down being Franz himself, who, the moment he heard that the SA were thrown into chaos, grabbed an improvised shotgun, rounded up his men, and went, and you quote, "Hunting."

You just return to your surgery, which even as bloody and depressing as it can be, is truly the only place in the city you feel safe anymore. It isn't for a good few hours that you hear just what franz meant by "hunting".

Going hunting. Roll = Roll = 10 + 15 (Franz) + 20 (Flammpanzer) vs 31 - 25 (Flammpanzer) - 50 (Collapsing Morale) = 45 vs -44 Crushing victory.

With the SA having effectively begun to disintegrate before your very eyes, even your delayed reaction delivers a crushing blow to the ranks of the brownshirted horde. While far more no doubt escape than you would've liked, Franz and his men nonetheless kill almost six score their own number, and the Flammpanzer proves her utility when she destroys the accursed brown hours, where the cowards were hiding.

It's an utter rout, the fascists surrender at every corner, with some even throwing their weapons down in front of wandering bands of halbstarke, being dragged back to the marienplatz by fresh faced youths eager to claim bounty and get some food into their bellies.

By the time the runners have returned to Lettow-Vorbeck, it is clear that, rather than needing to dig in for a protracted siege, the fascist menace has begun to evaporate, and all that is left for his men to march into town to a hero's welcome.

It's a grand affair, as for the second time in as many days, the beleaguered population of Munich are treated to a military parade, this one complete with marching band, immaculate uniforms, and the Lion of Africa himself entering the city on horseback.

His men are escorted into the city by Franz's lumbering abomination of a tank, but the Lion seems more amused by it being their escort into Munich than offended, and he certainly seems to appreciate its speaker system playing patriotic tunes to accompany the marching band.

And thus ends the uprising of Adolf Wagner, not with a bang, but a feeble whimper.
 
And thus, war turns end. The Munich crisis is (more or less) over. At least for now, and our heroes must embark on a mission of rebuilding Bavaria and strengthening the DnPB. Hope you all enjoyed!
 
Well that just happened. Even dispite us botching those last few rolls we handily carried through.

Sweet. I'm pretty sure this isn't the end for the Nazis all across Germany, but it's absolutely a hell of a blow and a major victory for us.
 
For those curious, the SA's collapse has more to do with the 'beefsteak' groups than Hitler or even Lettow-Vorbeck. With the destruction of Trupp Luitpold, Wagner is effectively relying on ex-SPD men to keep order. That works about as well as you'd expect, and they kill him at the first opportunity.
 
It's funny how they think that after starting a small civil war they can just lay down arms, go home and not face consequences.

They do know the Staatskommissar is one of ours, right?

But at least the Gauleiter is dead. Corpses cannot testify about the lack of NSDAP higher ups instigating this, after all.
 
It's funny how they think that after starting a small civil war they can just lay down arms, go home and not face consequences.

They do know the Staatskommissar is one of ours, right?

But at least the Gauleiter is dead. Corpses cannot testify about the lack of NSDAP higher ups instigating this, after all.
Many, quite correctly, have assumed that in the chaos of the collapse of Wagner's little revolution, they can slip through the cracks. If the DnPB counter-offensive had been more organised, they probably would've been caught, but now basically every bavarian will deny even knowing anyone associated with the NSDAP
 
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