[ home / overboard ] [ soy / qa / raid / r ] [ int / pol ] [ a / an / asp / biz / mtv / r9k / tech / v / sude / x ] [ q / news / chive / rules / pass / bans / status ] [ wiki ]

A banner for soyjak.party

/pol/ - International /Pol/itics & /Bant/er

Politics & countrywars
Catalog
Name
Email
Subject
Comment
Flag
File
Password (For file deletion.)

File: FB_IMG_1785293694233.jpg 📥︎ (282.23 KB, 1936x1318) ImgOps

 3855866[Last 50 Posts][1][2][Quote]

/prop/
Im planning to make this thread last as long as possible
'It's not easy to stay Neutral!' - Postcard from the First World War showing European nations as women attempting to woo a Dutch sailor.

The women represent Russia, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy, Britain and France. The postcard was published around 1915 in the Netherlands, possibly for use by internees at the camp at Middelburg (combatants of all nations were interned in the neutral Netherlands). Publisher is named as F.B. den Boer Middelburg.

 3855870[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785293461587.jpg 📥︎ (261.96 KB, 1290x1844) ImgOps

'Down with Bolshevism!' - Swiss anti-communist poster (1919) showing St. George slaying the Bolshevik dragon.

The poster was designed by one Julius Voegtli for the Democratic Progress Party ahead of the 1919 federal election - the rest of the text reading 'Vote for the Progress Party list'. The poster was part of a much larger wave of anti-communist propaganda produced in the wake of the 1918 Swiss general strike.

 3855872[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785293777788.jpg 📥︎ (258.95 KB, 1230x1698) ImgOps

'We are 900 million' - East German poster (1958) showing farmers flying the flags of the world's communist countries, with satellites flying overhead.

Published by the Central Electoral Commission of the National Front of the German Democratic Republic, the full text reads: 'We are 900 million, along with your voice [vote] for peace and socialism!'

Flags are those of Czechoslovakia, Germany, China, the Soviet Union, Romania, Bulgaria, Albania, Mongolia, Hungary, Poland, North Korea and Vietnam.

 3855875[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785293873249.jpg 📥︎ (294.56 KB, 2048x1166) ImgOps

'Lenin - father of the murderess of nations' - Anti-Soviet stamp issued by a Ukrainian diaspora group for the centenary of Lenin's birth in 1970: '70,000,000 victims at 100th anniversary of his birth'.

The stamp was one of many unofficial cinedrella stamps produced by the Detroit-based 'Bandurist Chapel Society'.

 3855876[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785293862164.jpg 📥︎ (305.06 KB, 1414x1768) ImgOps

Austrian illustration from the First World War (25 February 1915) showing a colossal German knight encircling Britain, with a shocked John Bull on his knees.

Designed by Karl Alexander Wilke for the cover of Die Muskete magazine, the issue was published two weeks after Germany had declared that British waters would be considered a war zone, beginning unrestricted submarine warfare.

 3855877[Quote]

>>3855870
Actually pretty cool

 3855882[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785295585210.jpg 📥︎ (179.49 KB, 1402x1746) ImgOps

'The Two Faces of General Franco' - Mexican caricature of Francisco Franco (1950) showing him as a murderous Nazi on one side and an anti-communist hero, applauded by the West, on the other.

Drawn by Miguel Covarrubias, it seems to have been a (rejected) illustration for the 25 March 1950 issue of Time magazine, for whom Covarrubias had worked previously. The illustration was one of many such artworks from the late 1940s and early 50s attacking the West's increasing closeness with Franco.

 3855885[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785319566466.jpg 📥︎ (89.36 KB, 655x900) ImgOps

'The whole world envies our republic' - Turkish illustration (1939) showing the personified Republic embracing a soldier, with the battered character of 'Peace' looking on from behind while saying: 'If only I could find a man like him to rely on, I wouldn't be falling apart'.

Drawn by Ramiz Gokce for the 26 October issue of Karikatur magazine, presumably to celebrate Republic Day, marked on the 29 October (the anniversary of the proclamation of the Republic in 1923).

 3855886[Quote]

Switzerland did it

 3855888[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785319592918.jpg 📥︎ (149.67 KB, 1070x1632) ImgOps

American anti-communist cartoon (1955) showing the character of Socialism and Communism hiding behind the mask of Liberalism.

The cartoon was drawn by Joe Maloney for The Tablet, a New York-based Catholic newspaper and prolific publisher of anti-communist material through the late 1940s and 50s. The newspaper supported Senator McCarthy and many of its cartoons warned of surreptitious plots to introduce communism gradually, through education and media such as through films and comics.

 3855890[Quote]


 3855891[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785319616054.jpg 📥︎ (708.6 KB, 1996x1788) ImgOps

Swiss cartoon (December 1945) showing the Soviet Union and Turkey duelling.

The cartoon was drawn by Jean Leffel for the cover of Nebelspalter magazine during a period of heightened tension between the two countries over the administration of the Turkish Straits and Soviet territorial claims in Turkey's northeast.

Tensions continued to rise through 1946, with a highly publicised exchange of diplomatic notes between Turkey and the Soviet Union, and a visit to Istanbul in April of the US battleship USS Missouri, followed by a US naval task force later in the year.

The crisis was de-escalated in 1947, with the Soviets gradually dropping its territorial claims.

 3855893[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785367116093.jpg 📥︎ (212.48 KB, 1200x761) ImgOps

British cartoon (1952) showing Stalin's moustache forming the Iron Curtain across Europe. The map was designed by David Low for the 24 May 1952 issue of Picture Post magazine.

Much of Eastern Europe is under the Iron Curtain, with only their feet visible. Germany is shown being sawed in half. Turkey, with a rifle beside him, peers at Stalin through a gate on the Bosphorus. Greece stands armed and ready, Tito in Yugoslavia jeers at Stalin and Finland is half-trapped. France appears ready for battle, while Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg are depicted besides them. Italy is depicted as a worker with his feet bound by the Pope, Switzerland as a dove at a birdhouse. Norway, Sweden and Denmark whisper to each other.

Britain is shown as a worker tightening his belt in reference to the austere postwar years, while two cats fight it out in Ireland. In Spain, a woman holds her head in anguish while Francisco Franco fishes for US aid (shown as a dollar in the Atlantic). Portugal meanwhile appears as a house with kings peering out, a reference to exiled European royal families then living in the country.

 3855895[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785319819824.jpg 📥︎ (286.58 KB, 1400x1750) ImgOps

'Space is not scary for the brave!' - Soviet poster (1982) showing Yuri Gagarian flying in a rocket while three bogatyrs (or knights) watch from below.

The poster was designed by Vladimir Menshikov and includes a small poem in the rocket exhaust plume reading: 'Space is not scary for the brave! / This stellar glory / All our republics / Share by right'. Published by the Fighting Pencil graphic collective based in Leningrad.

The three bogatyrs featuring here are the most famous from Russian and Slavic legend, namely Dobrynya Nikitich, Ilya Muromets and Alyosha Popovich.

Poster via the excellent USSR Pictures!

 3855896[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785319925219.jpg 📥︎ (48.6 KB, 580x868) ImgOps

'Honour the heroes' graves' - German poster (ca. 1934) calling on citizens to donate for the care of soldiers' graves.

Issued by the German War Graves Commission and showing a soldier's face among crosses, the rest of the text at the bottom reads: 'Collection Day 20 and 21 October - German War Graves Commission'.

The War Graves Commission (Volksbund) was established in 1919 to make records of and maintain the graves of Germany's war dead from the First World War. In its early years the Volksbund was a citizen's initiative, the government largely incapable of the task, though once the Nazis took power the role gradually shifted to the Graves Service of the Wehrmacht. The Volksbund resumed its work following the Second World War.

Printed in Hanover, unknown artist.

 3855904[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785330578055.jpg 📥︎ (152.29 KB, 1632x2048) ImgOps

File: FB_IMG_1785330571710.jpg 📥︎ (222.93 KB, 1576x2048) ImgOps

File: FB_IMG_1785330566484.jpg 📥︎ (273.8 KB, 1488x2048) ImgOps

File: FB_IMG_1785330563996.jpg 📥︎ (247.6 KB, 1632x2048) ImgOps

Chilean soldiers burn the poster 'America Despierta' alongside books and other allegedly Marxist literature following Augusto Pinochet's coup against Salvador Allende's government, 1973.

The poster, 'America Awakens', was designed jointly by artists Patricia Israel and Alberto Perez. Included in the second image here, the poster shows a map of Latin America dotted with symbolic figures, past and present. Che Guevara and Chilean independence leader Manuel Rodriguez are both depicted, as well as workers, various animals, plants, Cuba as a lizard (or dragon?) and officers presumably representing military dictatorships. Uruguay is represented as a 'T' in a star in reference to the Tupamaros, a Marxist guerrilla group. The poster seems to have been relatively well-known, having been exhibited in the Chilean display at the 36th Venice Biennale art exhibition.

The photograph of the poster being burned was taken on 26 September 1973 - twelve days after the coup - in Santiago's Remodelacion San Borja housing complex. The burning was part of larger series of raids on organisations deemed to be Marxist. A photograph from the scene was published in an issue of La Tercera newspaper (see third image) with a caption reading: 'Army troops destroy extremist propaganda'.

Final two images show an issue of the left-wing magazine Punto Final burning (with Allende on the cover) and a soldier holding a Cuban flag to burn.

Alberto Perez was an artist, professor and museum director, namely of Santiago's Museum of Contemporary Art. Patricia Israel was an artist and student of Perez at the University of Chile.

 3855905[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785330899707.jpg 📥︎ (240.35 KB, 1744x1736) ImgOps

American cartoon from the First World War (1915) showing Uncle Sam 'Fattened by the horrors of war' and holding a whip labelled 'Wage Slavery'.

The cartoon was drawn by Art (Arthur) Young for The Masses, a famous illustrated socialist magazine that criticised American war-profiteering and later conscription, for which its editors were indicted in 1917, forcing the magazine's closure. The magazine was re-launched in 1926 as the New Masses.

 3855908[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785367600691.jpg 📥︎ (232.57 KB, 1328x1762) ImgOps

'Cellar with supplies' - Soviet cartoon (1973) showing a worker bringing supplies to a capitalist from his South American 'cellar'.

Published in an April 1973 issue of the satirical magazine 'Krokodil', the artist is named as 'G. Kretzschmar (GDR)', possibly the German artist Georg Kretzschmar who had previously contributed to the famous socialist magazine 'Der Wahre Jacob' (if it is this Kretzschmar, this cartoon would have been published posthumously as he died in 1970, so it could be a completely different Kretzschmar).

Krokodil was published throughout the entirety of the Soviet Union's existence, much of its content both during the Cold War and before attacking the US.

 3855909[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785370708064.jpg 📥︎ (93.43 KB, 800x821) ImgOps

'Himmler's Volkssturm' - Soviet cartoon (1944) ridiculing the German Volkssturm, a national militia formed in the final months of the war. The cartoon shows elderly recruits, children and a baby marching behind wooden cut-outs of more formidable soldiers.

Drawn by the famous Kukryniksy illustrator-trio, it was also printed on demoralisation leaflets and dropped over German troops during the Red Army's advance westwards.

 3855912[Quote]


 3855913[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785418663723.jpg 📥︎ (108.22 KB, 1200x1500) ImgOps

File: FB_IMG_1785418674827.jpg 📥︎ (67.01 KB, 736x925) ImgOps

Venezuelan painting (2022) showing Jesus and President Nicolas Maduro jointly steering the ship of the 'Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela' through stormy seas.

Maduro had the painting in his home, sharing a photo of it in 2024 on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter with the caption: 'Look at this painting I was gifted… I've had it here at home since 2022… Always with Christ the Redeemer… Let's unite our prayers for Venezuela…'

Venezuela became the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela in 1999 as part of Hugo Chavez's Bolivarian Revolution, named for Simon Bolivar who led the country to independence from Spain.

Can't quite make out the artist's signature, forename is 'Miguel' but not sure about the surname, maybe Gandara (?)

 3855914[Quote]

>>3855904
My dad has a newspaper with that picture in it from that day

 3855916[Quote]


 3855922[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785419029662.jpg 📥︎ (91.38 KB, 692x894) ImgOps

July 26, 1941

President Franklin Roosevelt seizes all Japanese assets in the United States in retaliation for the Japanese occupation of French Indo-China.

President Roosevelt swung into action by freezing all Japanese assets in America. Britain and the Dutch East Indies followed suit. The result: Japan lost access to three-fourths of its overseas trade and 88 percent of its imported oil. Japan's oil reserves were only sufficient to last three years, and only half that time if it went to war and consumed fuel at a more frenzied pace.

Japan's immediate response was to occupy Saigon, again with Vichy France's acquiescence. If Japan could gain control of Southeast Asia, including Malaya, it could also control the region's rubber and tin production-a serious blow to the West, which imported such materials from the East. Japan was now faced with a dilemma: back off of its occupation of Southeast Asia and hope the oil embargo would be eased-or seize the oil and further antagonize the West, even into war.

Cartoon depicting Uncle Sam blocking the flow of an oil pump to a Japanese tank. The U.S. ceased oil exports to Japan in the summer of 1941 after Japan invaded French Indochina (Willard Wetmore Combes)

 3855923[Quote]

File: 1784034327474v.jpeg 📥︎ (33.76 KB, 512x599) ImgOps

>eagle
>quetzal
>condor

 3855925[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785419000588.jpg 📥︎ (260.67 KB, 1500x1773) ImgOps

'Surrender of the fascist troops in Berlin' - Soviet painting (1946) depicting the aftermath of the fall of Berlin, with Soviet troops taking prisoners and the Reichstag and Brandenburg Gate visible behind.

The painting was one of many similar artworks by Peter Krivonogov depicting the Soviet advance and German collapse. Krivonogov was embedded with the Red Army for most of the war and quickly became one of the Soviet Union's most notable war artists, his work being reprinted widely on posters and postcards and winning him several awards, such as the Stalin Prize and M. B. Grekov Medal (Grekov being one of the earliest and most acclaimed Soviet war artists).

 3855927[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785424808128.jpg 📥︎ (159.22 KB, 1600x2000) ImgOps

'It's all the same to him' - American poster (1945) protesting segregated blood banks during the Second World War.

The design shows black and white arms offering blood to a wounded soldier, with the rest of the text reading: 'And to science too. Science has proven in chemical physical and microscopic tests that white and negro blood is identical'.

The poster was published by 'Youthbuilders', a program established by New York's Board of Education in 1938 to engage in civic education initiatives and, during the war, in morale-boosting activities. One of these initiatives was producing posters and other ephemera against blood segregation, a policy which the Red Cross introduced in 1941 and would persist until the end of the decade.

Youthbuilders came under attack following the war for being, as the Catholic Tablet newspaper (its major critic) described, 'purveyors of communistic propaganda', particularly in schools, and was disbanded in 1948.

 3855928[Quote]

>>3855927
>friggin soyence says so

 3855931[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785463421945.jpg 📥︎ (264.99 KB, 1748x1740) ImgOps

'Stalin over Wisconsin' - American cartoon published in the Milwaukee Sentinel newspaper (23 September, 1946) showing Stalin as a spider drooling over North America as he plants a flag labelled 'Wisconsin, District 18 on the Communist World Map'.

The cartoon illustrated an article detailing the alleged communist infiltration of Wisconsin's labor movement, particularly of the Congress of Industrial Organizations: 'The Communist control of the CIO in Milwaukee and Wisconsin is a serious community problem. The cancer of Red-Fascism here is a national disease far greater than is obvious. For Milwaukee is important beyond its size to America's defense of democratic ideals at home and throughout the world.'

Artist: Frank Marasco.

 3855934[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785465500020.jpg 📥︎ (368.36 KB, 1080x1303) ImgOps

'Something is happening in the Argentinian jungle' - German cartoon (1946) showing Nazis as monkeys in Argentina. The cartoon was drawn by Max Radler for Der Simpl magazine, May 1946. Translation of text:

Text on the banner: 'Hail our Adorilla'

Text on the Goebbels portrait: 'Don Jose'

Text on the sign to the right of Hitler: 'Monkey Shame ['Race' crossed out]'

Text below Hitler's books: 'We want to go home!'

Text on the standard at the bottom left: 'Quadromania, wake up' (presumably parodying 'Germania', the monkeys being quadrupedal).

At the very bottom, one monkey hands his 'family tree' to an officer of the 'Race Office'.

Der Simpl was a satirical magazine published intermittently in Germany prior to the Second World War (and briefly in Prague following the Nazis' rise to power in the 1930s) before it was revived in Germany in 1946, ceasing publication in 1950. Max Radler was an artist who contributed to a number of publications following the war, namely Der Simpl and the better-known Simplicissimus.

 3855937[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785552831579.jpg 📥︎ (126.99 KB, 1124x928) ImgOps

'10 years of NATO' - Swiss cartoon (May 1959) celebrating the tenth anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty. The cartoon shows Khrushchev laughing at the little boy of 1949 but panicking before the grown man of 1959. Drawn by German-Dutch cartoonist Fritz Behrendt for Nebelspalter magazine.

 3855938[Quote]

>>3855908
Nothing has changed, gegzil remains a snca fail farm country today

 3855939[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786364305347.jpg 📥︎ (90.34 KB, 802x957) ImgOps

Italian illustration (1937) showing Mussolini walking between saluting Blackshirts.

Drawn by Achille Beltrame for the 14 February issue of La Domenica del Corriere newspaper, with a caption reading: 'On the fourteenth anniversary of the Militia: the Duce passes among the Musketeers who salute him'. Beltrame was a frequent and long-time illustrator for Domenica del Corriere, his career spanning both world wars.

 3855941[Quote]


 3855942[Quote]

File: 1786334301057y.png 📥︎ (667.82 KB, 1080x1536) ImgOps

File: 1781543303324j.jpeg 📥︎ (33.81 KB, 421x576) ImgOps

Half of the history of Mexico are wars but the only propagamda is from WW2 after nazis bombed a mexican oil boat Mexico had to get in WW2

 3855945[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1785367752798.jpg 📥︎ (98.31 KB, 832x1248) ImgOps

Alright I'm out here's the last one though I couldn't find info on this

 3855947[Quote]

>>3855945
>we beat 'em before evendoe he could free cuba

 3855952[Quote]

>>3855942
Ancient meximutt btfos natzees o algo

 3855953[Quote]

>>3855945
the original poster was a anti nazi and kkk one i believe it has been edited and memed on a lot

 3855960[Quote]

File: 24de8db4de80d6e06bb5333b65….jpg 📥︎ (174.36 KB, 700x1050) ImgOps

File: 13b2196c81fc59d89e16b5bd2a….jpg 📥︎ (119.96 KB, 735x1058) ImgOps

File: 20260310_183448.jpg 📥︎ (662.68 KB, 640x480) ImgOps

File: 2820b7e7a2685943db9c99f6de….jpg 📥︎ (210.18 KB, 720x1200) ImgOps

propagandr

 3855962[Quote]

The whale will sink the ship.

 3855964[Quote]


 3855965[Quote]

Beware of the whale many have tried to catch such a creature.

 3855966[Quote]

File: IMG_0182.webp 📥︎ (97.78 KB, 640x892) ImgOps

Found this from another thread

 3855972[Quote]

Up

 3855974[Quote]

Upp

 3855980[Quote]

File: IMG_20260629_100915_826.jpg 📥︎ (290.53 KB, 1200x1621) ImgOps

File: ClipboardImage (38).png 📥︎ (5.04 MB, 2048x1536) ImgOps

File: IMG_20260717_222057_871.jpg 📥︎ (675.79 KB, 1654x2339) ImgOps

File: IMG_20260717_222731_271.jpg 📥︎ (72.05 KB, 600x934) ImgOps

Moving these from the other thread to here

 3855982[Quote]

File: IMG_20260717_223730_325.jpg 📥︎ (363 KB, 951x1300) ImgOps

File: capa-do-livro-a-farsa-iano….png 📥︎ (185.18 KB, 450x600) ImgOps


 3855985[Quote]

>>3855952
They sank our boat we had to, a funny fact is that hitler sent spies to mexico to do a documentary on pulque a ancient alcoholic drink

 3855987[Quote]

Pulquebereitung in Mexiko

 3856010[Quote]

File: IMG_2574.jpeg 📥︎ (180.67 KB, 1075x605) ImgOps

File: IMG_8105.jpeg 📥︎ (173.05 KB, 1024x652) ImgOps

Russo-Japanese war propaganda from a pro-Japan American magazine

 3856013[Quote]

Up

 3856020[Quote]

File: IMG_2576.jpeg 📥︎ (1.72 MB, 1920x2686) ImgOps

>>3856010
Russian propaganda from the same war portraying Japan as a devil dragon

 3856021[Quote]

>>3856020
What a epic way to portray them

 3856022[Quote]

>>3856021
The devil dragon description makes the creature sound cooler than what it looks like

 3856024[Quote]


 3856034[Quote]

File: 1781403905652i.png 📥︎ (431.9 KB, 3070x1925) ImgOps


 3856039[Quote]

>>3855866 (OP)
Booba

 3856040[Quote]

>>3856022
and the funny thing it japan today is just america 2.0

 3856042[Quote]

>>3856020
>eagle whit 2 heads and a crown
I have news for you

 3856053[Quote]

>>3856042
roman empire?

 3856059[Quote]

>>3856053
Da jooooooz

 3856063[Quote]

>>3856059
oh i was very wrong. i chose the mortal eternal enemy of the jews not the jews themselevs XD

 3856069[Quote]

>>3856063
Wrong they are the same da joooz ave controlled everything since the roman empire

 3856074[Quote]

File: 1771620666208c.mp4 📥︎ (5.64 MB, 856x482) ImgOps

>>3856069
bro what? the jews hate the roman empire and rightly think the west is a continutation of the roman empire thats why they want to destroy us

 3856118[Quote]

Yup

 3856135[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786503738335.jpg 📥︎ (277.28 KB, 1440x1590) ImgOps

'Lafayette, we are here' - American poster from the First World War celebrating Lafayette, the French nobleman who fought in the American War of Independence.

Lafayette travelled to America in 1777 to participate in the War of Independence, managing to secure French support for the American cause and eventually commanding his own troops in the war against the British. He became a symbol of Franco-American friendship, and during the First World War had a number of initiatives named after him, one being the 'Lafayette Fund' for French soldiers and another being the 'Lafayette Escadrille', a squadron of American volunteers serving in the French air force (or Aeronautique Militaire).

This poster was published 1917-18 and shows Lafayette looming behind an advancing soldier, with an abandoned German Pickelhaube by his foot.

 3856155[Quote]


 3856189[Quote]

Up

 3856241[Quote]

File: images - 2025-12-27T00323….jpeg 📥︎ (60.27 KB, 453x677) ImgOps

File: 508008_original.jpg 📥︎ (5.44 MB, 2480x3507) ImgOps

File: images - 2025-12-27T00280….jpeg 📥︎ (13.33 KB, 205x246) ImgOps

File: images - 2025-12-27T00275….jpeg 📥︎ (48.96 KB, 403x496) ImgOps

>>3855876
I have a few I collected from Die Muskete

 3856248[Quote]

>>3856074
So you did watch the flight from syracause?

 3856275[Quote]


 3856517[Quote]

Up

 3856528[Quote]

>>3855905
Holy shit giga this NOW

 3856547[Quote]

File: battle-of-lepanto.jpg 📥︎ (78.96 KB, 642x471) ImgOps

Op forgot Lepanto

 3856783[Quote]

Up

 3856909[Quote]

Up

 3857448[Quote]

Up

 3857957[Quote]

Up

 3857963[Quote]

Just a reminder that you will never be white OP

 3858007[Quote]

File: Yes Hitler.jpg 📥︎ (26.91 KB, 622x654) ImgOps

>Just a reminder that you will never be white OP

 3862518[Quote]

File: IMG_2598.png 📥︎ (2.9 MB, 1280x1571) ImgOps

Anti-Japanese American propaganda from WW2

 3862525[Quote]

File: 1769507367482t.gif 📥︎ (390.31 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

File: gigger ride fix.gif 📥︎ (205.69 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

File: moonman.gif 📥︎ (380.1 KB, 535x286) ImgOps

File: pepe car.gif 📥︎ (374.99 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

shit nophono threads about

 3862844[Quote]

Up

 3862847[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786578630467.jpg 📥︎ (286.31 KB, 905x1284) ImgOps

'In the fields of Manchuria' - French anti-war illustration (1907) showing two dead Russian soldiers conversing on the battlefield during the Russo-Japanese War. The text at the bottom reads:

- Is our Emperor really a friend of peace?
- Certainly! Has he not given us eternal peace?

The illustration is by Italian artist Gabriele Galantara and was published in a special issue of L'Assiette au Beurre magazine condemning war and satirising the Hague Convention of 1907, when nations of the world met to draft and sign a treaty establishing conventions of war. The issue was titled 'Peace at The Hague' and was illustrated entirely by Galantara.

L'Assiette au Beurre was a relatively short-lived magazine published between 1901 and 1912. Editorially socialist-anarchist, much of its content attacked European nations for militarism, colonialism, clericalism and capitalism. Galantara, well-known for his illustrations in other socialist publications, was one of its most prolific contributors.

The Russo-Japanese war broke out in 1904 over Russo-Japanese rivalry in Manchuria and Korea, with the Russians suffering a series of quick and surprising defeats early in the war. The war ended the following year in Russian defeat.

 3862850[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786578678884.jpg 📥︎ (175.65 KB, 1400x1740) ImgOps

'Since when did you turn your back upon the holy book? / Since I learned to read this book' - Soviet anti-religious illustration (undated) showing a woman walking with her copy of Lenin. Designed by Tajik artist Hasan Rasulov, the illustration appeared in a 1985 anthology of anti-religious propaganda titled 'Godless Ones', though it presumably appeared elsewhere earlier.

 3862854[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786578724120.jpg 📥︎ (486.84 KB, 1725x2048) ImgOps

'Vote for Stalin' - British cartoon ridiculing the Soviet 1950 election. Drawn by Leslie Illingworth for Punch magazine, 15 March 1950.

 3862857[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786578749375.jpg 📥︎ (1.14 MB, 1384x2048) ImgOps

'We Germans fear God, and nothing else in the world'

Austrian postcard from the First World War (1914) showing a crowd hailing Bismarck, pictured as a colossal figure in the clouds. The flags are German and Austrian. The postcard was designed by Karl Alexander Wilke and published by the German School Association (Deutscher Schulverein).

Wilke was a prominent artist known predominantly for his work in popular magazines like Die Muskete, though he did produce official wartime propaganda.

 3862863[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786578793122.jpg 📥︎ (416.05 KB, 1606x2048) ImgOps

American Catholic cartoon (1946) showing divorce and birth control as being more destructive to 'Home Life' than the atom bomb. The cartoon was drawn by Leo Canavan and published in the 2 August 1946 issue of The Catholic Advance newspaper, which was based in Kansas and was a prolific publisher of cartoons through the 1940s and 50s. The cartoons' subjects spanned politics, social issues and international affairs (often condemning communism), and were generally drawn by Catholic illustrators Leo Canavan or Joe Maloney.

 3862867[Quote]

File: 1769507367482t.gif 📥︎ (390.31 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

File: gigger ride fix.gif 📥︎ (205.69 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

File: moonman.gif 📥︎ (380.1 KB, 535x286) ImgOps

File: pepe car.gif 📥︎ (374.99 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

shit noprop cares about

 3862878[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786578944857.jpg 📥︎ (329.98 KB, 1396x1744) ImgOps

'The forest of death' - German-produced, French-language poster from the Second World War (ca. 1943) showing NKVD officers executing Polish officers during the Katyn massacre of 1940.

The poster was issued shortly after the German announcement of the discovery of mass graves near Katyn. Several poster designs were mass printed in several languages and distributed throughout occupied Europe in an effort to inflame anti-Soviet sentiment. No artist named but the style looks like that of Theo Matejko, a prolific wartime propagandist for Germany (and also designer of at least one other Katyn-themed poster).

 3862891[Quote]

>>3862867
Why did this nigger get unbanned

 3862894[Quote]

File: 1769507367482t.gif 📥︎ (390.31 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

File: gigger ride fix.gif 📥︎ (205.69 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

File: moonman.gif 📥︎ (380.1 KB, 535x286) ImgOps

File: pepe car.gif 📥︎ (374.99 KB, 535x250) ImgOps

>>3862891
shit nophono unbans about

 3862900[Quote]

.

 3862904[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786579186222.jpg 📥︎ (339.38 KB, 1353x2048) ImgOps

'Tell nobody - not even her' - British anti-gossip poster from the Second World War (ca. 1941-2) showing a sailor with a woman leaning in, presumably to learn some military secrets. Text at the bottom reads: 'Careless talk costs lives'. Issued by His Majesty's Stationery Office.

 3862908[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786579221648.jpg 📥︎ (167.3 KB, 1080x1349) ImgOps

Anti-communist leaflet from the Vietnam War (1967) showing a soldier on horseback waving the flag of South Vietnam while trampling the flag of the Viet Cong (or National Liberation Front, NLF).

The leaflet was produced by the US 245th PSYOP Company and had to be reissued after getting the colours of the NLF flag wrong (see comments for initial version). The leaflet was produced to be dropped over villages prior to operations, with text on the back reading:

'Citizens living in the area, please take note: do not run and do not hide from the Allied military forces patrolling on the ground or above you in helicopters. Stay where you are until you receive further instructions. You will be told what to do. If you follow instructions, you will not be harmed.'

 3862923[Quote]

That's your daily propaganda for today

 3862932[Quote]

Up

 3862935[Quote]

File: ClipboardImage.png 📥︎ (183.75 KB, 1024x445) ImgOps

I liked the thread so i'll post this small humorous leaflett from one of the polish election in the interwar period
The text reads:
The coat of arms of warsaw in case of victory of:
Endecja (National Democrats)
Socialists
OZN (Nationalist wing of the ruling party)
ONR (National Radicals)
Jews

 3862942[Quote]

File: IMG_20260717_221823_979.jpg 📥︎ (58.66 KB, 600x781) ImgOps


 3862963[Quote]


 3862966[Quote]


 3863862[Quote]

Up

 3863880[Quote]

File: Biblioteca_del_Senado_de_l….jpg 📥︎ (630.57 KB, 1280x1920) ImgOps


 3863887[Quote]

Up

 3864079[Quote]

>>3863880
This is me

 3864120[Quote]

>>3864079
Ur black?

 3865374[Quote]

Up

 3865375[Quote]


 3866394[Quote]

Ya kuch up

 3867179[Quote]

Up

 3868669[Quote]

File: IMG_2655.jpeg 📥︎ (52.97 KB, 261x400) ImgOps

Italian colonial stamp comparing their current (at the time) empire to the Roman Empire

 3868675[Quote]

>>3868669
IMAGINE italy was always a shithole and the roman empire was the only time it wasinteresting or cool

 3868686[Quote]

>>3868669
Conmemorating two thousand years since the birth of Augustus

 3868698[Quote]

>>3868686
italy cant do that they are subhuman compared to the most glorious empire in human history

 3868767[Quote]

File: ClipboardImage.png 📥︎ (1.8 MB, 1400x1400) ImgOps

File: ClipboardImage.png 📥︎ (1.25 MB, 716x1024) ImgOps

File: ClipboardImage.png 📥︎ (1.59 MB, 857x1200) ImgOps

File: ClipboardImage.png 📥︎ (7.72 MB, 2050x1292) ImgOps

>anti communist propaganda artists try not to make them look tuff or draw them as gigas challenge

 3868773[Quote]

File: ClipboardImage.png 📥︎ (4.33 MB, 1279x1600) ImgOps

>evil white commies hurting le wholesome niglerino

 3868847[Quote]

File: IMG_20260719_172203_661.jpg 📥︎ (94.04 KB, 904x1280) ImgOps

File: IMG_20260719_172137_335.jpg 📥︎ (63.78 KB, 706x1000) ImgOps

File: IMG_20260719_172128_802.jpg 📥︎ (97.07 KB, 924x1280) ImgOps

File: IMG_20260719_172119_937.jpg 📥︎ (55.99 KB, 1052x1280) ImgOps


 3869169[Quote]

File: IMG_2658.jpeg 📥︎ (239.45 KB, 1200x806) ImgOps

File: IMG_2659.jpeg 📥︎ (1.95 MB, 3960x2874) ImgOps

Japanese WW2 propaganda encouraging American soldiers to surrender

 3869469[Quote]

Thanks for keeping dis thread alive ❤️

 3871015[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786679305095.jpg 📥︎ (136.82 KB, 1220x1684) ImgOps

'The army and the people are like one family' - Chinese poster (August 1974) showing a soldier giving a child a haircut. Designed by Han Guangxu and issued by Beijing's People's Fine Arts Publishing House.

 3871095[Quote]

Up

 3871096[Quote]

>>3871095
Shit Nophono cares fan about

 3871513[Quote]

>>3871096
Shut up faggot

 3871523[Quote]

>>3856241
i like these

 3871531[Quote]


 3871538[Quote]

One last bump

 3874215[Quote]

Ump

 3874307[Quote]

Unironically the only good thread on /pol/ right now.

 3874352[Quote]

>>3862857
Austrians praising Bismarck is like Americans praising Hitler in the present day. How mentally ill must you be to make something like this?

 3874377[Quote]


 3874381[Quote]

>>3874352
turkroach might actually be retarded

 3874398[Quote]

File: 1784307792297p.jpg 📥︎ (140.38 KB, 1080x1080) ImgOps

File: 1784238368676r.jpg 📥︎ (93.14 KB, 1238x694) ImgOps

File: 1784017768392d.jpg 📥︎ (109.2 KB, 1280x945) ImgOps

File: 1783872684479t.jpg 📥︎ (91.06 KB, 604x894) ImgOps


 3877813[Quote]

Up

 3877817[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786779079919.jpg 📥︎ (128.34 KB, 1080x965) ImgOps

Venezuelan mural (2024) showing Iranian and Iraqi military leaders with Jesus, Imam Mahdi and Hugo Chavez. The mural is titled 'Mural of Saviours' and was unveiled in Caracas in January 2024. The figures (most called 'martyrs' here) are, from left to right:

Hamid Taghavi, Iranian Brigadier General killed in Iraq in 2014.

Hugo Chavez.

Qasem Soleimani, killed by US drone strike in 2020.

Jesus Christ and Imam Mahdi.

Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, Iraqi commander killed in the same drone strike as Soleimani.

Sayyed Razi Mousavi, Iranian Brigadier General killed by Israeli airstrike in 2023.

Imad Mughniyeh, Lebanese military leader killed during a CIA-Mossad operation in Damascus in 2008.

The mural was commissioned to mark the fourth anniversary of Soleimani's assassination. Smaller text reads in Spanish and Persian: 'The way of the martyrs is derived from way of the divine prophets'. It's located on Caracas' 'Iran-Venezuela Friendship Path' (Paseo de la amistad Iran-Venezuela) and its unveiling was attended by the Iranian ambassador.

 3877821[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786779124444.jpg 📥︎ (284.47 KB, 1440x1572) ImgOps

'Going down!' - American poster from the Second World War (ca. 1943) showing Hitler in the toilet.

The poster was included in an issue of 'Hobo News', a newspaper published by the International Brotherhood Welfare Association, which was founded at the turn of the century to provide support for homeless workers. The poster was one of a surprising number produced during the war showing Hitler in the toilet.
>skibidi hitler

 3877823[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786779173262.jpg 📥︎ (192.74 KB, 1746x1250) ImgOps

American anti-Nazi map (1939) showing much of the world conquered by a 'Leviathan Germany'. Text at the bottom reads: 'This map shows the Nazi plan for "redistribution" of the world as described in this book'. The rest of the world is ruled by the US, Japan, Britain, Italy and 'Doubtful', indicated by the key at the bottom left.

The map was published on the dust jacket of 'The Revolution of Nihilism: Warning to the West', a book written by German Conservative emigre Hermann Rauschning arguing that National Socialism was an anarchic and nihilistic movement that would result in catastrophe both for Germany and the wider world. Rauschning advocates instead for a conservatism that would facilitate the 'progress to higher forms of our Western civilization'.

An extract from the book:

'For us Germans, the issue is plain and simple. Everyone who is still capable of thinking for himself must know that national socialism is leading us to self-destruction. The revolutionary character of its foreign policy must inevitably lead to campaigns which will exhaust the nation. In opposition to its boundless aims and revolutionary methods, the plain question must be asked what lasting benefit they can bring the nation. Even if the Third Reich achieves complete success in the redistribution of the world, if after a series of further successes and ultimate victory it sets up its hegemony, in the nature of things this can mean nothing but a permanent military occupation of subjugated territories, with all the accompanying violence and terrorism. But there is no escaping the logical conclusion that the day will come when this effort brings exhaustion and the military occupying force is crippled. This will in all probability happen much sooner than the apparent rapid growth of power might suggest. For the German nation is overtaxed, exhausted by its training before the race begins, and really ill. But when its power is crippled, what then?'

 3877827[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786779222730.jpg 📥︎ (195.17 KB, 1388x1746) ImgOps

Soviet poster (1980) showing Augusto Pinochet as a Nazi executioner. Designed by Joseph Efimovsky, the text on the book on the axe reads 'Constitution', while the text at the top left reads: 'Pinochet: In my actions, I rely on the constitution'.

 3877829[Quote]

That is all for today /pol/imps

 3877891[Quote]

File: ClipboardImage.png 📥︎ (3.3 MB, 3400x2000) ImgOps


 3878857[Quote]

Up

 3878862[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786804125616.jpg 📥︎ (379.81 KB, 1264x1850) ImgOps

'Strong, united, ready' - Polish poster (1939) showing planes flying in formation with the wings of the hussars behind. The poster was published ahead of the Second World War to promote the Anti-Aircraft Defense Loan, introduced in April 1939. The design was also printed on leaflets.

 3878866[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786804219008.jpg 📥︎ (343.94 KB, 1440x1800) ImgOps

'Argentina: The Terrorist Government' - British design (1978) showing Argentine dictator Rafael Videla with Augusto Pinochet playing table football.

The design appeared on the cover of a pamphlet issued by 'Links' (a magazine published by the Oxford-based group 'Third World First') attacking the junta's human rights abuses and calling on readers and nations to boycott the approaching World Cup, held in Argentina in June 1978 (Videla is pictured wearing the World Cup's logo).

 3878867[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786804251174.jpg 📥︎ (101.95 KB, 1080x820) ImgOps

'The Motherland Greets a Hero' - Soviet painting (1961) showing crowds greeting Yuri Gagarin following his return from space.

Gagarin arrived in Moscow to jubilant crowds on 14 April, two days after his spaceflight. He was greeted by Khrushchev at Vnukovo Airport and taken by motorcade to Red Square, where further crowds and journalists were gathered. Soon after he embarked on a world tour.

The painting is by Ukrainian People's Artist Mykhaylo Khmelko and is currently housed and displayed at the Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis.

 3878872[Quote]

Now I'll go back watching berserk

 3878877[Quote]

File: IMG_20260815_153611.jpg 📥︎ (56.94 KB, 202x375) ImgOps

>>3855866 (OP)
This is how I expected my future wife to look like btw

 3879091[Quote]


 3879092[Quote]

>>3878877
Redheads are not for you.

 3879450[Quote]

Up

 3879457[Quote]

>>3879092
That's auburn

 3879462[Quote]

>>3879457
yup just like mine

 3881782[Quote]

Up

 3881797[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786844539972.jpg 📥︎ (491.96 KB, 1102x1576) ImgOps

French Catholic illustration (1935) showing a mother and child sheltering beneath the cross from communism, fascism and Nazism.

The illustration was published in the 29 September 1935 issue of the Catholic magazine Le Pelerin, which published dozens of illustrations through the 1930s condemning the three ideologies. The caption to this illustration reads:

'GESTURES - The sign of the Cross, a gesture the mother teaches her child, will remain - amid gestures that divide, a gesture of unity and peace.'

 3881799[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786844756456.jpg 📥︎ (284.37 KB, 1752x1268) ImgOps

A message in South Vietnam addressing black US servicemen: 'You are committing the same ignominious crimes in South Vietnam [as] what the KKK clique is perpetrating against your family at home'.

The photograph was taken in 1967, though the message was adapted from a North Vietnamese-produced leaflet from 1966, distributed in the South by the National Liberation Front/Viet Cong (the leaflet's wording was the same).

 3882848[Quote]

Bump

 3882850[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786875518582.jpg 📥︎ (142.97 KB, 1108x1744) ImgOps

'Reaction is a snake that the iron hand of the revolution will choke' - Turkish cartoon (1930) showing a gauntlet choking a snake. The cartoon was published during the period of Ataturk's reforms, a campaign of modernisation that sought to, among other things, combat religious fundamentalism, which I believe is what 'reaction' ('irtica') is referring to here. Wasn't able to find publisher or illustrator unfortunately.

 3882852[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786875550756.jpg 📥︎ (147.69 KB, 1744x1280) ImgOps

Iraqi painting (ca. 2002) showing Saddam Hussein posing with soldiers. The painting seems to have been displayed alongside many other Saddam portraits at Baghdad's Saddam Centre for the Arts, now the National Museum of Modern Art.

 3883231[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786885739296.jpg 📥︎ (286.53 KB, 1302x1830) ImgOps

'Speaking of time tables' - German leaflet from the Second World War (1944) mocking the Allies' slow progress in the Italian campaign. Published at the end of Battle of Monte Cassino in May 1944, the illustration shows death measuring the rate of the Allied advance, predicting a 1952 arrival in Berlin.

The Allies' slow advance up the Italian peninsula was the subject of much German propaganda in 1944 (one of the more famous posters from the period mockingly compares the Allies' speed with a snail's). Germany's propaganda office in Italy - the Propaganda-Abschnitts-Offizier Italien - published many similar leaflets that were dropped over Allied positions throughout the campaign. This leaflet included text on the back:

'Probable arrival in Northern Italy about April 1948. And the price? Further 700,000 men lost as dead or wounded … Probable arrival in Berlin in or about 1952. And the price? Another 600,000 men dead, wounded or taken prisoners! That means another 7 long years of bloodshed! And that means you will never live to see it.'

The Allied armies landed in southern Italy in September 1943 (at Salerno, shown at the bottom), though difficult terrain coupled with determined German resistance slowed their advance. After several months of intense battle, Allied forces were able to break through the German lines in May and capture Rome in June 1944. The advance up Italy continued until the end of the war a year later.

 3883283[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786887059759.jpg 📥︎ (2.94 MB, 4032x3183) ImgOps

Members of the "Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere" (DaDongYaGongRongQuan) have a meeting. Each person can be identified by both their attire and armband. Seated at the table is Japan (RiBen), China (ZhongHua), Burma (biruma), Dutch East Indies (LanYin), Philippines (BiDao), Malaya (mare), French Indochina (FuYin), Thailand (Tai), and Manchuria (ManZhou). Each member displays what they can provide to the union. Japan's contribution is a battleship and tank (their military power). India (YinDu) and Australia (HaoZhou) can only gaze into the room through an open door since they're still at war with Japan. The artist depicted Australia as an Aboriginal to acknowledge the country's indigenous people rather than its Western colonists.

The description of the illustration says something along the lines of: "Let the peoples of East Asia unite, pool their vast resources, and build an economy based firmly on the principle of co-existence and co-prosperity."This illustration was created by Hosokibara Seiki (1885-1958).

 3883287[Quote]

Up

 3883621[Quote]

Up

 3883631[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786891650482.jpg 📥︎ (847.95 KB, 2048x2048) ImgOps

File: FB_IMG_1786891653344.jpg 📥︎ (651.16 KB, 2048x2048) ImgOps

File: FB_IMG_1786891657813.jpg 📥︎ (581.93 KB, 2048x2048) ImgOps

Soviet scarf created by Nikolai Semyonovich Demkov following the death of Lenin in 1924, with Trotsky's portrait removed at the bottom left.

Lenin dominates the centre, with workers shown around him, while in the corners Marx, Engels, Kalinin are depicted, with Trotsky's portrait removed (and in later versions, replaced by Stalin). The scarf was one of many propaganda textiles produced in the 1920s, particularly in the city of Ivanovo where this one was designed and printed.

Demkov was commissioned to produce this scarf in March 1924, just over a month after Lenin's death. It was completed in May and subsequently mass produced. Some of the scarves were brought to the First All-Union Teacher's Congress in Moscow on 12 January 1925, which seems to be the origin of the examples included here.

The second version shows Stalin replacing Trotsky, while the third shows Trotsky intact.

 3883643[Quote]

One last bump before I sleep

 3885851[Quote]

File: 1c5b6f3f2649b55e3996e286c7….jpg 📥︎ (68.88 KB, 736x551) ImgOps

File: 3c219ddca93969d83f9b039beb….jpg 📥︎ (28.15 KB, 271x400) ImgOps

File: image015-1145259582.jpg 📥︎ (85.79 KB, 870x575) ImgOps

File: xnjii9dbo7mf1-3981662987.jpg 📥︎ (845.83 KB, 1265x1920) ImgOps


 3885865[Quote]

File: tg93WFU6PUzC_320x180-98718….jpg 📥︎ (12.47 KB, 154x160) ImgOps


 3885873[Quote]

File: 12858-image-1200-1200-fit-….jpg 📥︎ (487.93 KB, 798x1200) ImgOps

File: hungarian-poster-wwii-3446….jpg 📥︎ (62.28 KB, 751x1200) ImgOps

File: e9fd9300e5bef6e3e7a4853730….jpg 📥︎ (86.72 KB, 580x786) ImgOps


 3885881[Quote]

File: abd97ab4b368f5effcabbcf65a….jpg 📥︎ (45.13 KB, 453x600) ImgOps

File: azertis-3622509752 (1).jpg 📥︎ (80.47 KB, 205x292) ImgOps

File: truth71k-408261790.jpg 📥︎ (131.75 KB, 700x1062) ImgOps

File: OIP-4140244459.jpg 📥︎ (39.58 KB, 474x474) ImgOps


 3885890[Quote]

File: v83ilj20fw4f1-4149541130.jpg 📥︎ (48.77 KB, 500x746) ImgOps

File: d53247822dfaaba5d9a97fa8c6….jpg 📥︎ (321.44 KB, 808x1172) ImgOps

File: H22785-L411872981-16937783….jpg 📥︎ (206.01 KB, 1000x1363) ImgOps

File: 86256f5f7ba5fe0a2480cf1340….jpg 📥︎ (185.46 KB, 800x1299) ImgOps


 3885902[Quote]

File: truth71k11bu7-3733246692.jpg 📥︎ (107.19 KB, 502x764) ImgOps

File: 954a971b631c2bcce431c5f05a….jpg 📥︎ (164.07 KB, 600x905) ImgOps

File: Hungary-Nazi-propaganda-23….jpg 📥︎ (78.18 KB, 558x390) ImgOps

File: b984a888ae806a948da3097eb4….jpg 📥︎ (85.02 KB, 555x771) ImgOps


 3885915[Quote]

>>3885902
I remember going to the history museum in Budapest it was cool.

 3886866[Quote]

Up

 3886871[Quote]

Up
>flood

 3886873[Quote]

>>3886871
Why are you double bumping?

 3887410[Quote]

>>3886873
Because I want to

 3888288[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786942814149.jpg 📥︎ (213.18 KB, 1396x1736) ImgOps

American cartoon (1947) showing the characters of the 'Left Wing' and 'Right Wing' fighting in the boat of 'Free Speech', which they are jointly sinking. Drawn by Bill Mauldin, the cartoon appeared in a number of newspapers nationwide with the caption: 'Yer a menace to the People. It's me duty to sink your end of the boat'.

 3888295[Quote]

>>3888288
I guess he thought that it would be fine to be on a boat with a mexican tranny

 3888909[Quote]

Up

 3889291[Quote]

File: FB_IMG_1786963552999.jpg 📥︎ (936.79 KB, 1440x1920) ImgOps

German anti-French illustration (1923) showing Marianne as a monster holding children labelled 'Saar', 'Rhine' and 'Ruhr'.

One of many anti-French Marianne caricatures published in the German magazine Kladderadatsch during the French occupation of Germany territory following the First World War. Artist is Werner Gahmann.

 3889296[Quote]

Kino.



[1] [2]
[Return][Catalog][Go to top][Post a Reply]
Delete Post [ ]
[ home / overboard ] [ soy / qa / raid / r ] [ int / pol ] [ a / an / asp / biz / mtv / r9k / tech / v / sude / x ] [ q / news / chive / rules / pass / bans / status ] [ wiki ]