/jp/ - Otaku Culture

[Anonymous No.]

>I DO WHAT I WANT IM THE NSJ
>XD *throws /jp/ on da FLOOR*


POSTAN FROM COLLEGE EDITION

[Anonymous No.]

PLEASE RESPOND QUICKLY
I HAVE 5 MINUTES BEFORE I HAVE TO GO BACK TO CLASS

[Anonymous No.]

BBBBBBBBBAAAAAAAAAAAAAWWWWWWWWWWWWWW

WHY CAN'T I SHITPOST WHAT I WAAAAAAAANT!!!!!! WAAAAAAHHHH WAAAAAAAH WAAAAAAHHHHH!!!!!

[Anonymous No.]

By the way is it considered ban evasion if I am posting from college?

[Anonymous No.]

>I DO WHAT I WANT IM THE NSJ!
But he never does anything anymore?
Oh wait i guess that is a problem in itself.

Lazy bastard start deleting shitposts and cock threads, fuck even the fart thread and all the spam.
If i was janitor things would be different around here.

The place would be clean and fart free, i am what /jp/ needs.

[Lil' Yama Postan from college No.]

Maaaaan posting from college is the best...

[Anonymous No.]

>>9044826
well its not like you could possibly be any worse, then again just put a monkey infront a keyboard with one button "Delete" and /jp/ would be better

[Anonymous No.]

>>9044825

yes

[Anonymous No.]

Trotsky led the Soviet delegation during the peace negotiations in Brest-Litovsk from 22 December 1917 to 10 February 1918. At that time the Soviet government was split on the issue. Left Communists, led by Nikolai Bukharin, continued to believe that there could be no peace between a Soviet republic and a capitalist country and that only a revolutionary war leading to a pan-European Soviet republic would bring a durable peace. They cited the successes of the newly formed (15 January 1918) voluntary Red Army against Polish forces of Gen. Józef Dowbor-Muśnicki in Belarus, White forces in the Don region, and newly independent Ukrainian forces as proof that the Red Army could repel German forces, especially if propaganda and asymmetrical warfare were used. They did not mind holding talks with the Germans as a means of exposing German imperial ambitions (territorial gains, reparations, etc.) in the hope of accelerating the hoped−for Soviet revolution in the West, but they were dead set against signing any peace treaty. In case of a German ultimatum, they advocated proclaiming a revolutionary war against Germany in order to inspire Russian and European workers to fight for socialism. This opinion was shared by Left Socialist Revolutionaries, who were then the Bolsheviks' junior partners in a coalition government.

[Lil' Yama Postan from college No.]

Teacher has arrived.... Aw man...I can't take it easy like this...

I am going back to class...

See you later friendos... Lunch time is over...

[Anonymous No.]

The failure of the recently formed Red Army to resist the German offensive in February 1918 revealed its weaknesses: insufficient numbers, lack of knowledgeable officers, and near absence of coordination and subordination. Celebrated and feared Baltic Fleet sailors, one of the bastions of the new regime led by Pavel Dybenko, shamefully fled from the German army at Narva.

Trotsky was one of the first Bolshevik leaders to recognize the problem and he pushed for the formation of a military council of former Russian generals that would function as an advisory body. Lenin and the Bolshevik Central Committee agreed on 4 March to create the Supreme Military Council, headed by former chief of the imperial General Staff Mikhail Bonch-Bruevich. But the entire Bolshevik leadership of the Red Army, including People's Commissar (defense minister) Nikolai Podvoisky and commander-in-chief Nikolai Krylenko, protested vigorously and eventually resigned. They believed that the Red Army should consist only of dedicated revolutionaries, rely on propaganda and force, and have elected officers. They viewed former imperial officers and generals as potential traitors who should be kept out of the new military, much less put in charge of it. Their views continued to be popular with many Bolsheviks throughout most of the Russian Civil War and their supporters, including Podvoisky, who became one of Trotsky's deputies, were a constant thorn in Trotsky's side. The discontent with Trotsky's policies of strict discipline, conscription and reliance on carefully supervised non-Communist military experts eventually led to the Military Opposition (Russian: Военная оппозиция}), which was active within the Communist Party in late 1918–1919.

[Anonymous No.]

bump