The purpose of this article is to: recall, interpret, and reveal the history of World War II . It has no intention of promoting the spirit of Nazism or other purposes. Please do not misinterpret it. Thank you for your cooperation!
More than 70 years have passed since the Second World War , but war and peace are still the eternal themes in this world. As the powerful Nazi German army in World War II, they have also disappeared for many years. In Germany, the Nazis have become a forbidden A sensitive topic, many Germans will deliberately avoid this historical topic. However, you can imagine that in a small South American country on the other side of the world, there is an army that has always looked like the Nazi German army but is not a Nazi.
Senior poker players already know who this country is. Yes, this country is Chile . What do you think of first when mentioning the country Chile? If you guessed correctly, everyone will probably think of cherries first. Yes, after all, South America is too far away from the center of the world, let alone a small country in South America.
But what many people don’t know is that it is because of South America’s distance from the mainstream areas of the world that many former war criminals from Nazi Germany fled here. This is because Chile has many German immigrants, and these Nazis They can "do as the Romans do when they are in the country", and the local German immigrants will also accept these Nazis, because they were once Germans anyway, so this gives Chile a strong German flavor.
For example, , the uniforms of the Chilean army can be said to be the army that retains the most elements of Nazi Germany in the world today, and even the military parade adopts the marching system of the original German army in World War II. Even the form of the goose step is directly copied from the Prussian goose step. The helmet is also directly used to hold the German M35 steel helmet .
And Chile’s military parade will shock you even more. Their military band performances and the cavalry and grenadier formations that appeared in the subsequent military parades were all conducted in the Prussian style, especially During the military music performance, the commander leading the group even walked the Prussian goose step throughout.
