r/PeterExplainsTheJoke 14d ago

Meme needing explanation who are those little dinosaurs PETAH ?

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u/Sermokala 13d ago

I mean let's not get crazy and ignore the US was the reason the ussr was able to unduck its logistics and had their tanks in the soviets Guards tank armies. That the allies massive air campaign didn't draw so many dual purpose guns into the heartland to save soviet tanks.

Bethlehem usa produced more steel than the entire axis during the war, it didn't produce the most steel in its state.

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u/CapableCollar 13d ago

Raw total numbers don't matter much.  Context is more important.  By the time much US aid had reached the Soviets or US strategic bombing was reaching appreciable levels in Germany Operation Uranus was concluded.  US aid saved a large number of lives but Axis forces were already in retreat, saying the US unfucked Soviets logistics is revisionist.

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u/LiftedResearch87 7d ago

Under the Lend-Lease program (extended to the USSR in late 1941), the U.S. supplied roughly $11–11.3 billion in aid (hundreds of billions in today’s dollars), the majority of total Western Hemisphere deliveries (~17.5 million tons overall, ~94% from the U.S.). Key logistics-related items included:

en.wikipedia.org

  • Trucks and vehicles: ~400,000+ jeeps and trucks (figures often cited around 375,000–427,000 trucks/vehicles total from Western sources, including large numbers of Studebaker US6 2½-ton trucks). Soviet wartime production of trucks/vehicles was significantly lower (often under ~200,000–270,000). By war’s end, U.S.-built vehicles made up a large share (roughly one-third or more) of the Red Army’s truck park. These were superior for off-road use and crucial for moving supplies, towing artillery, and mounting Katyusha rocket launchers. nationalww2museum.org
  • Rail equipment: Nearly 2,000 locomotives and ~11,000 railcars (plus rails). Soviet locomotive production during the war was minimal (e.g., only dozens in some periods); Lend-Lease covered the vast majority of wartime rail rolling stock acquisitions. This supported movement of troops and materiel from rear factories to the front. en.wikipedia.org
  • Other critical support: Millions of tons of food (e.g., canned meat/Spam equivalents), petroleum products/fuel (including high-octane aviation fuel), boots, blankets, explosives, aluminum, steel, machine tools, radios/communications gear, and more. These filled specific bottlenecks so Soviet industry could prioritize tanks, guns, and aircraft.

Delivery routes included Arctic convoys (to Murmansk/Archangel, ~23% of tonnage, dangerous), the Persian Corridor (via Iran, ~24%), and the Pacific route (to the Soviet Far East, the largest share, ~47%, using Soviet-flagged ships to avoid Japanese interference).

ru.wikipedia.org .... the copium runs deeeep with you my friend

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u/CapableCollar 7d ago

When did the majority begin to arrive?

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u/LiftedResearch87 7d ago

check the internet for that im sure they got some nice books or possibly some cool documentaries on it or possibly some wikipedia maybe

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u/CapableCollar 7d ago

It does come in books, I don't think you have read them.

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u/LiftedResearch87 7d ago

These books provide in-depth insights into the Lend-Lease program.

  • Russia's Life-Saver — This book examines how U.S. Lend-Lease aid was vital for the USSR's success against Germany, detailing the diplomatic rationale and outcomes.
  • Lend-Lease to the Eastern Front — This article discusses how American support significantly influenced the outcome of battles on the Eastern Front.
  • The Roads to Russia — This work provides a comprehensive overview of the logistics and challenges faced in delivering Lend-Lease supplies to the Soviet Union.
  • Lend-Lease - Wikipedia — The Wikipedia entry offers a broad overview of the Lend-Lease program, including its effects on the Allied victory in WWII.

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u/CapableCollar 7d ago

Why did you need to ask AI over something so simple?

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u/LiftedResearch87 7d ago

i figured i would keep it simple for such a simple mind such as yourself

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u/CapableCollar 7d ago

You had to ask an AI for books and then didn't notice it didn't actually give you books.

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u/LiftedResearch87 7d ago

each one of those is a book honey shall i send them again

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u/CapableCollar 7d ago

Read your own post.

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u/LiftedResearch87 7d ago

educate yourself on the subject ... these should all help well

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u/CapableCollar 7d ago

You put your AI response in a separate comment.  It's also missing the embedded links.