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In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside

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In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. After removing the bomb he was carrying inside, a U.S. soldier, with a remote control in his hand, sat in the vehicle, without the threat of a bomb, which became a remote control toy in his hand. (Figure 1)

During World War I, a group of German soldiers were waiting in the trenches, and the war was about to break out. Just when everyone was concentrating, a military dog jumped over his head, and it was like a bolt of lightning, running on the front line, delivering messages to the troops. Although it has no combat capability, it is a messenger who delivers letters, and its importance is self-evident. (Figure 2)

In the North African battlefield of World War II, two soldiers were standing next to tanks. They used the tank as a kitchenware, beat two eggs on the tin sheet, and in a short while the eggs were cooked. The sun overhead is poisonous, the weather is extremely hot, the shell of the tank, touching it will feel hot, this is one of their few ways to make fun of suffering. (Figure 3)

After the end of World War II, a British wife hung a welcome sign in front of her house and specially placed flowers at the door. Hearing her husband's footsteps, she happily walked out of the house, and after seeing her husband, the two could not wait to hug each other, kiss together, and wait until he returned safely, which was the happiest thing in life. (Figure 4)

In 1945, after the Soviets occupied Danze, a Tiger King heavy tank was found in the street, and its weight of nearly 70 tons became its fatal wound, because most of the bridges and roads could not withstand its huge pressure. Therefore, during the retreat, no ground collapse was found, and it was directly planted in the sewers of the street. Because it was difficult to pull the tank out in a short period of time, the Germans had to abandon it. (Figure 5)

A Soviet soldier, carrying his luggage, returned to his long-lost hometown, the war was finally over, walking on the path of his hometown, full of familiar scenery, the farmland on both sides had been harvested, and villagers were driving tractors to harvest crops. Everything seemed so beautiful, and this was the peaceful life he had longed for. (Figure 6)

In 1940, the Germans effortlessly occupied Paris, France. France declared its surrender, and the capital, Paris, was not even fortified. A group of German soldiers paraded on the Champs-Élysées, with a military band in the front row banging and playing music, flaunting their might as victors. (Figure 7)

In February 1945, on the banks of the frankfurt river in Germany, there was a winding trench, and several members of the People's Stormtroopers were hiding in the trenches with weapons, monitoring the situation on the other side of the river. Until then, they were unarmed, and because Germany was about to be defeated, they were dragged to the battlefield, and there was a German officer next to them, who was supervising them. (Figure 8)

A U.S. Air Force pilot, with a paintbrush, paints on a fighter jet he pilots. He used simple lines to outline a charming girl, and then filled it with paint little by little. Fighters are important to him, and how to show his personality on fighters is also important to him. But who is this woman? (Figure 9)

During World War II, a German soldier was trapped in a pool of silt, which was originally a trench they had dug, but because of the rain, it became muddy, and after a fierce battle, the Soviet tanks directly pressed past. He was lucky to escape because of the low-lying terrain, otherwise he would have been squashed by tanks like everyone else. (Figure 10)

At a German military base in World War II, the lights of three lights shot straight into the sky, and in the night, an enemy plane was found. Since then, the lights have followed the enemy aircraft inseparably, and the 88 mm anti-aircraft guns on the side have long been ready to move. Guided by the lights, they aimed at enemy aircraft and fired shells. (Figure 11)

This is PS technology from more than 100 years ago, and a man, with several heads in his hands, is standing there performing acrobatics. In fact, this man took a total of 8 photos, one of which is the main photo, and the remaining 7 photos only cut off the part of the human head and then pasted it on the main photo, which forms this effect. (Figure 12)

In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside
In World War II, the U.S. army captured the German Goliath remote-controlled bomb, which resembled a tank and could carry 75-100 kg of bombs, which was incredibly powerful. Carry it inside

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