#Cold War

[adlerboi]

Russell Adler Vietnam

[tompoose]

My artist friend produced another gorgeous piece that they didn't want tied to their own account, this time of Richard Nixon. This is the same fellow who did the bongfield image.

[pwlanier]

Children's jumper. 1970s.

Atomic age, space race themes.

Peterburg Auctions

[notyoujamie]

[fresh-snow]

So Hamas have been digging tunnels in Sweden from Palestine? Wow talk about efficiency 😑

Israhell once again is giving out clown energy.

Liars and schemers.

Thank goodness for social media and accessible internet. If it was 20 years ago, they'd have gotten away with it.

[yodaprod]

Palast der Republik, East Berlin (1993)

Photo : Thorsten Klapsch

Source : Spiegel International

[captain-price-unofficially]

T-55 with ceramic armor.

[lilithism1848]

[terriblerealestateagentphotos]

During the Cold War countless Garden Chairs of Solitude perished attempting to reach the West.

[coolthingsguyslike]

[adlerboi]

Russell Adler

[khloxxy]

Toxic yuri.... Toxic yuri save me

[the-night-picture-collector]

/ Hank Walker, Children with Gifts from the Berlin Airlift, 1948

[oldguydoesstuff]

Reconnaissance Systems Officer (RSO) seated aboard the SR-71 Blackbird, directly behind the pilot.

[nature-nerd-sarah]

Since people wanna celebrate the moon landing so bad, lemme remind you which country actually hit most milestones in the space race first (image source in alt)

[radiofreederry]

To the Salvadoran military the Americans were too good to be true. The Salvadorans quickly figured out that they could do anything, really anything, and the gringos would cover for them. If they raped and murdered US nuns, Secretary of State Alexander Haig would testify that perhaps there had been an "exchange of fire," that perhaps the nuns were armed. When six Jesuit priests were killed in 1989 on a university campus surrounded by the army, Ambassador Walker suggested to the press that they had been killed by guerrillas dressed as soldiers. After each massacre or assassination US officials swore that this time they were serious, the money was going to dry up, that continued funding depended on a full investigation and prosecution for - and here the phrase varied over the years - the killing of Archbishop Romero, the nuns, the Sheraton Hotel murders, the murder of four Dutch TV journalists, the murder of civilians in the village of Las Vueltas, the village of Los Llanitos, the village of Las Hojas, Armenia, [El] Mozote, or San Sebastian, the murder of the Jesuits... Fourteen of the military's fifteen top commanders had, during the course of the war, led troops responsible for illegal executions or disappearances. But by 1990 not a single officer had been convicted of a human rights violation, and the money kept coming. The gringos were bluffing. They were always bluffing.

Tina Rosenberg, Children of Cain