The attack of the "rebels" was part of the plan. The idea was that the Polish "rogues" would be accompanied by regular "Polish army" units.
What plan?
Just take you brain in your hands and try to use it.
If there was a plan for a false flag operation in Gleiwitz, why did they barely mention this incident in German media or in police reports, and never talked neither in media nor in the police report about Polish soldiers?
Hitler, in his address, claimed three "serious incidents" and was clearly referencing the Gleiwitz incident...
No, because he talked about regular soldiers, and he talked about incidents that happened at night.
Do you read my posts?
The attack on the customs officials was also part of the German plan...
You have said that Gleiwitz incident was a "false flag operation", the pretext to start the invasion.
After I have cornered you with fact, you suddenly invent other "false flag operations".
Do you have any proves that the killing of German custom officers was also a "false flag operation"?
And what about the atrocities against German civilians in Poland? Were all these incidents "false flag operations"?
Now that that's been sorted out, how do you explain these quotes, which obviously indicate that the Nazi regime wanted to go to war with Poland?
What has been sorted out? What quotes? Can you furnish the original German quotes and links to the original source?
Yes, Poles were stupid, they committed atrocities against German civilians in Poland, they killed German custom officers, and that was the "casus belli" for the invasion. Brits fooled them into believing that they could get away with this.
I repeat the facts and quotes:
Well, the Poles believed that western powers would really wage a real war against any country that would invade Poland, that is why they behaved so brazenly.
If Poles knew that Brits and Americans would become the allies of Stalin after he invaded Poland and that after WWII the Brits would suppress the truth about the Katyn massacre, helping the Soviets to enslave Poland for half a century, then Polish government would have acted less brazenly and accepted the proposal of Germany to solve the Danzig-Question.
Well, that is the opinion of the Russian military historian Col. Sergey Kovalev.
He says that WWII was the result of the foolish stubbornness of Poles who refused to satisfy the demands of Germany and the inhabitants of the City of Danzig to reunite and to build an extra-territorial railroad between these two parts of German territories (that were the demands of the liberal Weimar Republic, too).
The Brits, French and Americans gave the foolish Poles the "delusions of grandeur" and Poland was eager to expand and subjugate even more ethnic minorities in 1939.
That was published in June 2009 on the official site of the Russian Defence Ministry.
"Anybody who has been minded to study the history of the Second World War knows that it started because of Poland's refusal to meet German demands. [...] The German demands were very modest."
That is the opinion of a leading Russian military expert published 5 years ago on a Russian official site!
http://www.debatepolitics.com/histo...-invasion-soviet-union-15.html#post1062932080
Yes, there were plans to invade Poland since the begining of August 1939, if the atrocities against Germans in Poland would not stop, and if Poland did not agree to the demands of the Germans in Danzig who wanted reunite with the rest of Germany.
But Brits asked the TR for new peace efforts, and Poles became a new proposal. If they had accepted this proposal, there would be no invasion, and no WWII.
As already mentioned, the prominent Russian military expert Sergey Kovalev believes that these proposals were moderate, and Poles were fooled by Brits into believing that they can reject these proposals and get away with that:
On 29 August, prompted by the British, Germany issued one last diplomatic offer, with Fall Weiss "Case White" yet to be rescheduled. That evening, the German government responded in a communication that it aimed not only for the restoration of Danzig but also the Polish Corridor (which had not previously been part of Hitler’s demands) in addition to the safeguarding of the German minority in Poland. It said that they were willing to commence negotiations, but indicated that a Polish representative with the power to sign an agreement had to arrive in Berlin the next day while in the meantime it would draw up a set of proposals.[34] The British Cabinet was pleased that negotiations had been agreed...
Invasion of Poland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
There is a good link that is intended to have educational purpose. You can educate yourself if you want.
Address by Adolf Hitler - September 1, 1939