Anonymous commented at 2010-09-15 21:21:33 » #438178

That is actually a Suomi M31, not a PPSH 41 like the tag says...

7 Points Flag

Qorhtej commented at 2010-09-17 02:34:40 » #439767

As a Finn, I object to the text on the picture. We're in peace, get it in your head.

3 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2010-11-10 13:21:02 » #501698

As another Finn, I object to your objection, and thus order you to shut up, because this picture is awesome.

26 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-01-07 16:26:16 » #573495

As yet another Finn, I support to your objection of the objection, and thus order you to continue speaking, for this picture indeed - is awesome.

15 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-02-12 15:00:55 » #617608

"we are still in battle"

2 Points Flag

berrier commented at 2011-05-14 15:07:22 » #733542

aika hyvin jos ette edes keskenänne saa rauhaa ;'3

8 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-06-02 17:04:29 » #757760

You're still in battle? Against what may I ask? So called Jewish/Muslim invasion? Free speech? Democracy? Socialism?

1 Points Flag

shcfyd commented at 2011-07-07 00:57:11 » #800555

Refering to the Continuation War, the lack of proper anti-tank weapons contributed to Soviet breakthrough in the June 1944 offensive. In the Ribbentrop agreement, Germany provided thousands of Panzerfausts (pictured) and Panzershrecks to Finland, along with an infantry division, 1/2 an assault gun brigade, and a Luftwaffe detachment. The Finnish army was then able to counter Soviet heavy tanks and stop the advance in early July of 1944.

This picture is possibly an interpretation of the situation when the Finns could finally fight back against Soviet tanks and hold the line, a comeback or last stand~ in the revelation that all hope was not yet lost.

9 Points Flag

ohnoitsatrap commented at 2011-10-25 03:03:12 » #909365

Lol anon 4 probably thinks the Swastika is related to the Nazis. Spoiler: It's not.

5 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2012-01-21 08:49:19 » #982675

Not to mention that after driving off the Red Army, the Finns promptly kicked some Nazi ass. They're also host to the greatest sniper in the world, one Sïmo Hahya (sorry if I butchered his name), who is credited with 500 kills with an unscoped Mosin Nagant, and at least 200 with his SMG. Red Army protocol for dealing with him was to call artillery down wherever they thought he was. The most it ever did was rip up his jacket. He was finally downed by an explosive round to the jaw. He survived, shot his assailant, hobbled back to camp, then passed out. When he woke up, he wanted to immediately get back in the war. He was denied, on the grounds that the war was over.

4 Points Flag