First of all, as others have pointed out, it's extremely bad form to call someone a "nitwit" because they disagree. Second, that's a very farfetched theory and I've seen 0 reasons to support this weird statement. The war had already spilled into Africa, Japan was still poised to kick the US out of the Pacific, the colonies of all involved powers were already in play, etc.
Russia wasn't "Europe's savior", but the Russian contribution to the war effort in manpower alone has been glossed over for most of the rest of the 20th century. This makes some sense, as we went from WW2 into Cold War and Russian victories weren't something to be celebrated, but it's a valid point to make.
The Molhotov-Ribbentrop pact was a rather typical land division pact made by the imperial powers of the time. This doesn't excuse the blatant imperialism from both the Germans and the Russians, but it's a big leap from a land division pact to saying they "threw in with the nazi's".
I've visited all of the countries you've mentioned so far, and to them it was a rollercoaster of oppression. That being said, I have no idea where you get the idea that Eastern Germany had "all the good parties", people jumped the wall because they preferred the risk of certain death over staying there...
Ok, in order of appearance:
- We have no idea when Memorial Day is in the States, because the rest of the world doesn't work on an America-based calendar. Add to that that a date doesn't make an argument any less valuable.
- They do actually. They celebrate Armistice Day/Remembrance Day ànd your Memorial Day is celebrated as well on military cemetaries.
- They did win wars. France has a history of warfare that predates the colonization of what is now the US. Calling someone a nitwit and then going for the "haha, French white flag derp derp" argument is weak.
- Britain also has a long history of warfare, lots of it successful.
- Your remembrance day isn't a day of celebration either, just fyi. It's to remember the American Civil War.
- How is it that France and Britain can't "celebrate" remembrance days, but the US, with all it's fantastic adventures in Korea, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Cuba, Afghanistan, Iraq, etc, can still celebrate theirs?
Get off your star spangled high horse and stop strutting your grandfather's stuff.