Before World War II, the Soviet Union and Germany signed the "Soviet-German Non-Aggression Pact", the content of which was roughly that the Soviet Union would not interfere in Germany's offensive in Western Europe, and Germany would not interfere in the expansion of the Soviet Union in northern Europe, and the two sides signed this partition agreement happily.
In the winter of 1939, Stalin began attacking Finland, a small European country with a population of only 2 million. At that time, the Finnish army was only 30,000 people, even if all the people who could fight were mobilized, it was only more than 400,000, while the Soviet side sent 23 divisions and more than 200 armored vehicles to quickly fight a quick decision, and in a few days they captured Finland. This battle also became a typical example of an egg hitting a stone in World War II.
The Finnish people were united in resisting the Soviet invasion, and a young man named Simon Haye was conscripted into the army at this time, and he was assigned to the partisans to block the Soviet army, and from then on, Simon Haye began his extraordinary life. Due to the extremely low temperatures in Finland in winter and the snow everywhere, Finnish soldiers often wear white military uniforms to enhance concealment. The natural concealment of the snow gives Simon Hayer an excellent performance stage.
He shuttled through the forest with a Mosingana rifle, specializing in sniping at Soviet soldiers, which made them extremely vulnerable to sight because the Soviets were wearing brown army coats. As an unprofessional sniper, In the next 100 days, Simon Hayer single-handedly sniped nearly 500 Soviet soldiers, and he never used a sight when aiming, which was a complete "machine sight". In addition, he killed more than 200 people with submachine guns, so the record reached a staggering 700.
Soon the news of a sharpshooter in Finland reached the Soviets, who could not believe that a man could do such a thing, and the Soviets were so frightened of Simon Haye that they gave him the name "White Death". In order to boost morale and restore military prestige, the Soviet army also sent a special squad to surround and suppress Simon, but the people who sent out were snipeed by him. Later, the Soviets changed strategy and bombed its roughly hidden position before charging, but it did not blow up once, and the most serious one was only hit by Simon's clothes.
In a battle in 1940, the Soviets finally wounded Simon in a battle, and it was a shot that killed him half of his head. His teammates took him to the rear hospital, thinking that he should die, and how could he survive if he lost half his head. But the world really did have a miracle, and a week later, Simon regained consciousness, and on this day the war was over, Finland repelled the Soviet army and defended the territory.
In 2002, the warrior, known to the Soviets as the "White Death," died at the age of 97. Simon's life was a microcosm of the Finnish fighters who fought against the Soviets at the time. Finnish battles, the Soviet Union killed more than 300,000 people, and the Finnish army killed a total of more than 20,000 people, Finnish veterans often say that the next Finn, in exchange for 10 Soviets, with pebbles, to defend the country, they finally won the war.