Das Boot - Emergency dive scene

the nasally voice? :P

How on earth did you guys get from german uboats to soviet POW camps?

It was initially about WWII casualties. Anyhow I hope that this discussion stops:)

as I said. No reason to write anything in capital letters. But: youre #s of German POWs are still incorrect as twice as many and more than 30% died in Russian camps.
I never denied that 3 of 5 Russian soldiers have died in German prison. Do you want to blame me or whats the purpose?
My grandfather have had to eat the flesh of dead comrads and still came back with a heavy scurvy. I can imagine the circumstances.
But I dont believe in original sin...so dont blame me.

Sorry for the caps, that was the title of an article written in all caps so it's just the copypaste, not shouting. My point was that, for certain camps in Kazakhstan the German POWs had it better than the locals. I don't want to blame you. Those Soviet POWs who returned from the camps were sent to the camps, not everyone, but about half of them.

Actually my grandfather fought in WWII from 1941 till the end of the war, he was wounded an then returned to the front, so I'll tell you the story of my granduncle - he was captured in 1942, then brought to Jersey island, where he was working as a mechanic or something like that, when the war ended he lived in France for 3 years, and apparently married too, but then he decided to return, was imprisoned upon arrival and sent to the labor camps for 6 years, then he was released.

Then again I know a German gentleman;) who was in the Hitlerjugend, and was sent to the Eastern Front in winter 1944, he was 18, but faked his documents to make it 16, since he was small. Anyhow, they were very quickly lost and apprehended by the Soviet forces, together with his friend. When they were in convoy the Soviet guard told him to run (because he was youngish looking) so they run away, his friend was shot to death and he returned on foot back to Germany, loosing his leg due to hypother

..mia and gangrene. Anyhow he's still alive and very jovial. My grandma was among the workforce forced by the Germans from Ukraine in 1941 since she lived in Ukraine, but she escaped and after worked at an artillery shell factory in USSR.

Wow, thats interesting story. Seems even the Russians had a little compassion back then.

I can also include some evidence from my family and my family friends, if you wish so.