@right_inthe_mid It depends on the leg of the journey, they take turns more actively piloting since both are fully capable of doing it. Considering she was talking to ATC, she wasnt flying. Theres an extended version of the ATC recording, in which she seems to be talking to tower exclusively
@NadasBubblegum A plane is made of (mostly) aluminum which in a nearly vertical crash like this one shreds into tiny fragments that get imbedded in the ground, after which the jet fuel ignited. NTSB will scrape what they can together and figure it out, theyโve had wilder shit than this. RIP
@MinionFuhrer@legionardinko That is true, but OZNA got its recruits through the partisans themselves. I assume the ethnic make up was about the same, theres not much documentation on ethnicities here
@legionardinko Chetniks collaborated widely with the Italians and Germans.
As for the proposal, it was within the London Agreement, Italy would get land in Dalmatia and Istria, and Serbia would get Bosnia and Slavonia. We ended up rejecting it, in favor of Yugoslavia
@legionardinko This is the composition of the Istrian division with the Yugoslav partisans. I checked the operations of the division through the war, and they were in the area for much of 1945 when the killings took place. OZNA carried them out, which had about the same make up as the partisans
@legionardinko 2. What I mean is Serbs and Italians werent enemies. ฤetniks collaborated with Italians in Montenegro and Bosnia frequently, and even before WW2 there was a proposal for Serbia and Italy to split Croatia and abandon the Yugoslav project
@legionardinko 1. If I had to guess, he probably did just mean the territory of Croatia, which is why he later specified the ethnic make up of the brigades. The 17 Serb majority ones were (probably) not from Istra or Zagorje, but Krajina
@legionardinko You can read the next sentence lol, the one that mentions most brigades being Croatian. 20 of them were majority Croat, and the the entire eastern portion of Yugoslavia only contributed 18. Furthermore, what sense does it make for Serbs to kill Italians?
@legionardinko Barely, Tito himself estimated that by 1944 it was about 44% Serb, 30% Croat, 10% Slovene, and 5% Montenegrin. More importantly, these partisans generally operated locally. I imagine then that the Italian massacres were almost certainly done by only Croat units, not Serbs
@legionardinko Do you assume all the partisans were serbs? That isnt true. Slovenia had an anti-fascist movement for a while, so did Croatia. Itโs logical to assume local anti-fascist Croats would kill the Italians in the area as revenge. Not to say its justified, just makes more sense
@francxoWssE@ProPatriaHR Ovo je jedino realno rjeลกenje. Ne znam kako je kod vas u Hrvatskoj, ali za prosjeฤnog Srbina nema nikakve logike ostati u Srbiji kada je lako otiฤi u Njemaฤku i zaraditi viลกe za isti posao. To bi trebao biti prioritet ikakve vlade, dati razlog mladjima da ostanu ovdje