....
A prva gerila, pa ne znam, ja msm da pre 43. Francuzi i nisu imali neke vece i ozibljnije akcije.
Šokiran sam ovim što si napisao, ŠOKIRAN. A čuvena serija dogadjaja koja počinje od januara 1941. koji su Hitlera bacili u očaj i doveli do spoznaje da je rat izgubljen
https://psi329.cankaya.edu.tr/uploads/files/Olivier Wieviorka_ Jane Marie Todd - The French Resistance-Belknap Press (2016).pdf (str 13)
The first real battle began in that winter of 1941. On January 14, Victor de Laveleye, the Belgian announcer at the BBC,
asked his compatriots to conduct a graffiti campaign, propagating the letter V, the symbol of victory (victoire/Vrijheid). The campaign was so successful in Belgium, in the Netherlands, and in the French regions of Nord and Normandy, that the French branch of the BBC suggested disseminating the same signs to honor King Peter of Yugoslavia, who in 1941 had resisted the German ultimatum.
On May 16, the British formed a V- Committee to coordinate action in the occupied territories. The success of the campaign surpassed all expectations. V’s blossomed throughout occupied Europe. On March 28, 1941, the police in Lille counted— and erased—5,500 V’s, 300 Crosses of Lorrain (de Gaulle’s symbol), and 14 “Vive de Gaulle”s.17 In Paris the police tallied about a thousand V’s on April 7, 1941.18 On July 20, it effaced another 4,400, collecting in addition 5,500 V’s cut out of paper.19
Pisanje ovoliko hiljada slova V širom Francuske, lotarinških krstova, natpisa Viva de Gaulle za tebe je ništa!!! Nastavak nije za one koji imaju slabiji želudac.
The authorities did not treat that campaign lightly. On May 18, 1941, Admiral Darlan, second- in- command of the Vichy regime, sent out a circular to prefects, instructing them to devote the greatest attention to the phenomenon. The authorities took action.
In Lisieux, the municipality sent a car equipped with loudspeakers through the streets of the city, urging the population to obliterate the inscriptions without delay, for fear of German reprisals.20
Residents were sometimes forced to wash off the inscriptions, and sanctions were also imposed. The city of Moulins had to pay a fine of 400,000 francs; a penalty of 20,000 francs was imposed on Bourg- en- Bresse, along with a curfew between May 12 and July 1, 1941.21 Goebbels, the Reich’s minister of propaganda, made a crude attempt to co- opt the symbol, claiming, against all evidence, that the V stood for “Victoria.” The scheme, lacking in subtlety, did not fool many people.
Ovakve strahote sumnjam da je i jedan narod pod nacističkom čizmom podnio. Ali to nije slomilo duh borbenih Francuza.
Encouraged by the unexpected results, Free France pressed its advantage, launching a new appeal for the feast day of Joan of Arc: “
On May 11 . . . all French people will unite in a single thought: the freedom of the homeland. On that day, from 3 to 4 p.m., they will be on all the promenades of our cities and villages. They will walk by individually, as families, or as groups of friends; they will not form a procession; absolute silence will reign. But by looking one another straight in the eye, they will express through their gaze alone their common will and their common hope.” The plan was a great success. In Lille, between fi ve and ten thousand people gathered around the statue of Joan of Arc, after which the German authorities confi scated the radio sets of the city’s residents, as well as those in Lambersart and Marcq- enBaroeul.22 A hundred thousand demonstrators walked in Bordeaux, eighty thousand in Nantes. In Cannes and in Lyon, however, the crowds were thinner.23 Other appeals followed on July 14 and November 11, 1941, and were also heeded to varying degrees. On July 14 the subprefect of Bayeux noted: “It seems that the district as a whole rallied behind the watchword. The lieutenant of the gendarmerie, on rounds in the district that day, had that impression. Blue- white- and- red flowers appeared at many windows, and shop keep ers made every effort to arrange their displays of merchandise to invoke the colors of France.”24
Kad sam prvi put ovo pročitao nisam znao dal da se smijem ili plačem...
Prvi njemački vojnik ubijen je 21.8.1941 cca 14 mjeseci nakon okupacije i to od strane komunista
On 21 August 1941, a French Communist,
Pierre Georges, assassinated the German naval officer Anton Moser in the
Paris Metro, the first time the resistance had killed a German.
Nekih 9 dana kasnije Srbi će osloboditi Loznicu.
Tako da, bez ljutnje, nadam se da sam ti dokazao da su Francuzi prvi gerilci Evrope i da su njihov junački otpor i herojske žrtve neuporedive sa ovom precijenjenom srpskom šakom jada
