need2no asked:


The Brits tried countless times to kill Rommel (and as usual failed).
The US did track down, and shoot down, and kill Yamamota.
So to say it was just considered wrong or would make no difference is BS.
Why did both sides refrain from trying to kill the top dogs of their opponents?
PS: Do NOT just say the opposing side leaders were incompetent or stupid or whatever other insult and wished to see them stay in power – if they were that bad or stupid they would NEVER have risen to power.
Hitler may have been an exception as his Parkinsons disease and his heart pbs may and probably did leave him less capable near the end and probably did effect his abilities.
To tlbs101 – it is a war?????? Yeah that is correct – but which is worse killing a couple of leaders or millions of innocent people?
I am sorry my question should have included NOT in the Q between assinantion and of politcal figures – I think this is obvious but for those to s***** to understand this is a correction!
For those of you who do NOT know there were over a dozen attempts on Hitlers life. They started in the mid 1930′s. And I thought my Q made it clear I was not NOT talking about ****** in his later years as he was clearly ill Parkinsons seen by 1932 and diagnosed 1942 (latest), syphillus even earlier, heart arterialsclorosis by at least 1942 or early 1943. I am also talking about the allies such as Churchill, Stalin and all the rest NOT just ****** or even just axis leaders. I consider a killing of Churchill right after the fall of France may have led to a united Europe attacking the Soviets in 1941.

Technorati Tags: Brits, Hitlers Life, Stalin

Tagged with:

Filed under: Parkinsons

Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!