It’s a rule that no PMs are to be posted in a thread or on this site, unless an admin or mod feels that it should be posted.[/quote]
I have a better idea.
what about,the guy who sent the message decides if it can be public or not?
It’s a rule that no PMs are to be posted in a thread or on this site, unless an admin or mod feels that it should be posted.[/quote]
I have a better idea.
what about,the guy who sent the message decides if it can be public or not?[/quote]
Unless its a troll , and the PM sender and reciever agrees is should go public then i agree with you mate
sir tiger,you are a mod,explain why there is a thing called “privacy right” (or how you call it in english).
im afraid the rule has been done,and it will be unfair to make public a private message,because,then you will not have posibility to have private communications.
also it is called “PRIVATE MESSAGE”.
if you don’t like the rule,then do posts in the forum,they are like public messages.
GOOD LORD. First of all, you are listing other deaths as KIA’s. KILL RATIO. Do you understand the term? KILL. BTW, KIA means KILLED IN ACTION. KIA does not include wounded or death by disease or frostbite, get it? Furthermore, your figures include other forces. I spoke of the USMC. I did not say Army, Navy, Airforce, or Boy Scouts either. USMC only. Got that?
Ok, now that you know what that means…
Korean War
US casualties: 37,000
Chinese causlties: 500,000
13.51 to 1 kill ratio
Wonsan, Korea, North Korea
USMC KIA: 700
Chinese KIA: 25,000
35.71 to 1 kill ratio
Chosin Reservoir Campaign, North Korea
USMC KIA: 2,500-4,000
Chinese KIA: 25,000-40,000
10 to 1 kill ratio
The reason for the variances are difficulties in counting bodies during battle. The above figures are good estimates and reflect the maximum and minimum figures provided by both Chinese and American sources.
This much is true: 10 Chinese divisions (100,000 men) were virtually decimated by the 1st and 2nd Divisions of the USMC. Approximately 1/4 or more of those men were KIA.
