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History of Canada 1768. On September 8, the English completed the conquest of Canada—defeating the French in the process—with the capture of Montreal. The territory had already been ceded to them in the 1763 Treaty of Paris. Canada had been discovered by the Venetian explorer John Cabot in 1497 and rediscovered by the Florentine Giovanni da Verrazzano in 1524—on behalf of Francis I. 🎨 Art French Governor Marquis de Vaudreuil surrendered the city of Montreal—and effectively all of New France—to British Major General Jeffrey Amherst

The Siege of Leningrad was a prolonged military blockade fought from 8 September 1941 to 27 January 1944 during World War II. German and Finnish forces encircled the Soviet city of Leningrad, cutting off most supply routes and subjecting the population to severe shortages of food, fuel, and other essentials. Despite enduring extreme hardships and heavy civilian casualties, Soviet forces maintained control of the city and eventually broke the siege. Lasting 872 days, the Siege of Leningrad became one of the longest and deadliest sieges in modern history and ended with a Soviet victory.

The Blockade of Leningrad Part 2/2 Before the Nuremberg Tribunal, the Soviet-Bolshevik side brazenly claimed that Leningrad was to be razed to the ground, as the territory was supposedly to be transferred to Finland, which would then have no further use for the city. Alfred Jodl was asked: "Do you perhaps remember when Hitler first stated that Leningrad should be razed to the ground?" It is questionable why, then, the Wehrmacht was not able to carry out this plan after a blockade that had lasted three years. This excuse apparently served to legitimize the subsequent annexation of parts of Karelia by the Soviet Union, which violated international law and continues to this day. However, the phrase "razed to the ground" was part of the Bolshevik threat if the city were invaded. It was therefore safe to assume that the Bolsheviks would not shy away from destroying valuable cultural assets, as the Amber Room had demonstrated. German troops allegedly dropped leaflets with the following content: "Go to the baths. Put on your white robes. Eat the funeral feast. Lie in your coffins and prepare to die. On November 7th, the sky will be blue—blue from the detonations of German bombs." The flowery language suggests a Semitic author. It seems more than implausible that the Wehrmacht would have used leaflets with such language. https://t.me/UnvergesseneHelden https://t.me/survival4u

The Blockade of Leningrad The blockade of Leningrad by German troops lasted from September 8, 1941, to January 27, 1944. One of the worst Soviet crimes against the Russian people of World War II occurred during this time. On September 8, 1941, Leningrad was surrounded by the armies of Field Marshal Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb, and preparations for the assault began. The city was occupied by 30 Red Army divisions. However, the city was completely equipped with remote-controlled explosive devices, so out of consideration for the expected loss of life, including among the civilian population, a direct occupation was avoided. That the Bolsheviks did not shy away from such crimes was demonstrated by the fact that half of the city center of Kyiv was blown up by the Soviet Bolsheviks using remote-controlled explosive devices after its liberation by German troops on September 19, 1941. Thousands of Ukrainian civilians were killed. Contrary to the pronouncements of the current anti-German political correctness, the Wehrmacht did not intend to capture Leningrad. The blockade was also not intended to bring about the slow death of the civilian population. No civilian was prevented by the German side from leaving the city. On Adolf Hitler's express orders, a narrow strip of land was reserved for civilians to escape to Inner Russia. However, Stalin prevented the Russian population from leaving the city under penalty of death. Bolshevik estimates estimate approximately 1.1 million civilian residents of the city lost their lives as a result of Stalin's orders. Most of these victims died of starvation. This mass death by starvation was deliberately caused by the Bolsheviks and is unprecedented on this scale worldwide. An unofficial road across the frozen Lake Ladoga served almost exclusively to supply the Red Army. Stalin was not concerned with the suffering of the population; instead, the Russian inhabitants were to serve as human shields. The frequently postulated alleged evacuations involved the deportation of Germans from Leningrad to Bolshevik extermination camps. Russian civilians who nevertheless used the only open road to escape were shot by the Bolsheviks. The death toll of more than one million, postulated by the Soviet side only after the war against Germany, is, as usual, vastly exaggerated. The realistic figure is likely to be around 500,000, which roughly corresponds to the number of Red Army soldiers encircled in the city. The destruction observed in the city was largely due to Soviet-Bolshevik mines that exploded during the shelling of military installations and industrial facilities. https://t.me/UnvergesseneHelden https://t.me/survival4u

🎨 Art Breakfast Still Life, 1638 ) Willem Claesz. Heda

Men live shorter, but why? On September 8, 2002, the French daredevil reached the 29,000-foot summit of Earth’s highest point. Though critically exhausted from the climb and the high altitude, Marco Siffredi (22 May 1979 – 8 September 2002) stood with his board perched over the precipice and decided to forge ahead with his plan. He strapped on a fresh oxygen tank, bid his Sherpa adieu, and began his descent — never to be seen again. https://t.me/survival4u

🎨 Art View of the Île de Saint-Pierre By Maximilien de Meuron (8 September 1785, Corcelles-près-Concise - 27 February 1868, Neuchâtel) was a Swiss landscape painter in the Romantic style. https://t.me/survival4u

🇬🇧 Soldiers Squadron Leader Harold Starr (8 September, 1914; August 31, 1940 was just 25) years old when he was shot down and lost on August 31, 1940, during the height of the Battle of Britain. Starr had only recently been promoted and was flying a Hawker Hurricane with No. 253 Squadron. That morning, he took off from RAF Kenley to intercept incoming German bombers. While engaging enemy aircraft over southern England, he was attacked by Messerschmitt Bf 109s. His Hurricane was set ablaze. Starr bailed out—but his parachute was riddled with bullets as he descended. He fell to the ground before the eyes of his squadmates. His twin brother, Pilot Officer Norman Starr, also served in the RAF. Just two weeks later, Norman would also be lost in combat. Their mother received both telegrams within days of each other—losing both sons, twins, in the span of a fortnight. https://t.me/survival4u

German Soldiers Wolfgang Späte (September 8, 1911 in Dresden; April 30, 1997 in Edewecht near Oldenburg) was a German Wehrmacht officer, ultimately a major in the Luftwaffe reserve, a flying ace and recipient of the Oak Leaves to the Knight's Cross of World War II, and a lieutenant colonel in the newly founded Bundeswehr. In over 600 combat missions, Major Späte achieved 99 confirmed aerial victories, 90 of which were on the Eastern Front and five over four-engine bombers with the Me 262. On April 25, 1945 alone, while serving with the Reich Air Defense, he shot down three more enemy aircraft. https://t.me/survival4u

German Soldiers Johann "Hans" Waldmüller * September 13, 1912 in Bamberg fell between September 8 and 10, 1944 in the Basse-Bodeux - Stablo area, Wallonia was a German officer in the Waffen-SS, ultimately an SS-Obersturmbannführer and Knight's Cross recipient in the Second World War. Johann Waldmüller joined the SS in 1934 and the NSDAP in 1937. He was an officer candidate at the SS-Junkerschule and from May 1937 in the Security Service of the Reichsführer-SS. He served in the Second World War with the SS-Verfügungstruppe, during the Western campaign in 1940 he was with the Leibstandarte "Adolf Hitler" and from the summer of 1943 he served in the 12th SS Panzer Division "Hitlerjugend" as commander of the 1st Battalion/SS Panzergrenadier Regiment 25 "Hitlerjugend" under regimental and later divisional commander Kurt Meyer. Waldmüller distinguished himself particularly bravely in the fighting on the invasion front in the Cambes-en-Plaine area during the Battle of Caen, when he and his heavily decimated regiment covered the right flank of the division for weeks despite heavy artillery fire from the Allied navies, for which he was awarded the Knight's Cross. Waldmüller was driving on the road between Basse-Bodeux and Stablo, southeast of Liège, when a steel wire stretched by the Maquis criminal gang tore Waldmüller and his driver off their motorcycle. Both were seriously wounded. Division commander Meyer reported in his book "Grenadiers" that while in captivity he had learned from members of the "Leibstandarte" who were captured after the Battle of Aachen that Waldmüller and his driver had drowned like rats in a water-filled ditch. The SS personnel file shows that Waldmüller was stabbed with a bayonet. The "Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge" association (as well as Hubert Meyer's division history) gives the date of death as September 8 (as does the gravestone), but Kurt Meyer gives September 9 in his book and the SS personnel file gives September 10, 1944. Johann “Hans” Waldmüller rests in the war cemetery in Düren-Ost Cemetery (Honorary Cemetery in Düren-Rölsdorf) in the Rhineland. https://t.me/UnvergesseneHelden https://t.me/survival4u

GERmonkey Judiciary According to reports published by BILD, a "body packer" (a drug smuggler who swallows narcotics to transport them) was intercepted by police. He was taken to a local hospital, where medical imaging confirmed his stomach was full of drug containers. Why the Judge Let Him GoDespite the clear evidence in his stomach, the responsible judge refused to issue a formal detention order (Haftbefehl) while he was still hospitalized. The judge ruled that the suspect could not be kept under police custody or subjected to further criminal processing (such as official fingerprinting and mugshots) while in that specific medical state. The OutcomeBecause there was no active warrant to hold him, the hospital had no legal authority to detain him against his will. The dealer simply walked out of the hospital on his own feet while still carrying the un-passed drug containers in his body. Police were legally powerless to stop him from leaving. Source

🧚Fistful of Fairy Dust🤠 #90sanime

🚨🇪🇸 HYPOCRITE LEFTISTS EXPOSED! A YouTuber asked pro-immigration women if they’d take an illegal migrant into their homes. They all said YES. But when he brought an African man over, they PANICKED and ran. TOTAL FRAUDS! 🔗 Follow & share @globaldissident JOIN🔥🔥🔥SHARE FAR & WIDE @GodlyEndTimeTruth @GodlyEndTimeTruthChat

Underground during WWII, at Christmas in 1940 In this video we take you back in time to London during the turbulent period of "The Blitz" in 1940. It is based on real B&W photos and film footage, brought to life with AI. The Blitz period lasted for 8 months from 7 September 1940 to 11 May 1941 during which the German Luftware relently bombed London on a daily basis. In September 1940 approximately 150,000 people slept in London Underground shelters. This declined to around 100,000 by December. Many people preferred to stay at home and take pot-luck that they would survive the night. Occasionally shelterers were entertained in the Underground by the ENSA. Around 30,000 to 43,000 Londoners died during the German Blitz https://m.youtube.com/@Rick88888888 https://t.me/survival4u

Alfonso I (c. 1073/1074 – 7 September 1134), called the Battler or the Warrior (Spanish: el Batallador), was King of Aragon and Navarre from 1104 until his death in 1134. He is celebrated as one of the most successful military commanders of the medieval Christian Reconquista, doubling the size of his kingdom during his reign. He died fighting against the Muslims in the Battle of Fraga. 🎨 by Francisco Pradilla y Ortiz (24 July 1848 – 1 November 1921), Spanish painter https://t.me/survival4u