Tonight going in to tomorrow will be the 74th anniversary ( If you can call it that ?) of the RAFs worst ever loss of Men and Machine's. I wonder if there are going to be any remembrance service's at any of the old airfields, or at the Bomber Command Memorial in London. I know a lady who's father was on this raid in a Lancaster. He was a Navigator, somewhere over France they were attacked while on their way home, the crew were ordered to bale-out and he landed in a garden and hid in a shed. He was there for a couple of weeks living off carrots he pulled from the garden, and anything the owners could spare. Eventually he was reported by some Quisling and carted off to a P.O.W. Camp. But at least he survived. RIP to all those who lost their lives that night 74 years ago from later tonight and onwards... Nuremberg, March 30, 1944
Quisling (/ˈkwɪzlɪŋ/; Norwegian pronunciation: [²kvisliŋ]) is a term originating in Norway, which is used in Scandinavian languages and in English for a person who collaborates with an enemy occupying force – or more generally as a synonym for traitor.[1][2][3] Quisling - Wikipedia
