Description
Explore the controversial revelations in 'Other Losses,' a groundbreaking trade paperback that challenges the narratives of post-war German internment. This powerful book, published in 1989, unveils the chilling truth behind the Allied Supreme Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower's wartime decisions, which led to the tragic deaths of approximately one million German prisoners of war in American and French camps from 1944 to 1949. Discover how policies enforced during the Military Occupation of Germany resulted in terrible conditions, exacerbating disease, starvation, and exposure among POWs. Author James Bacque meticulously documented his findings through exhaustive research, including evidence from KGB archives, demonstrating a dark chapter in history that has frequently been overlooked. This critically acclaimed title has drawn considerable attention and sparked debates among historians, with many reverberating voices, including Colonel Ernest F. Fisher, supporting Bacque's compelling arguments. 'Other Losses' not only confronts accepted historical narratives but also serves as an essential reading for those interested in WWII history, post-war policies, and moral implications of military decisions. Dive into this essential yet disturbing account that has left an indelible mark on modern historical discourse, and understand the complexities of Allied military actions during and after the war. Perfect for historians, students, and anyone seeking to grasp the ramifications of war on humanity’s conscience.