It became clear that the groups power was derived from manipulations causing reactions. When I opened up the floor and went down there and didn’t know what I was looking for then that night I was raided and everything was taken it became clear that I was being given only enough information to get me to move or do something that they wanted so they could raid me and take more. So, at that point I realized then that the outside-the-house quest information I was being given was for things that were already completed because they wanted me out of the house. I knew by how they had acted and treated me thus far that there is no way they left anything at the end of that road for me - they would have taken it all so, I stopped pursuing a treasure that was already found. I then committed to take no action for any threats or jump on any clues I was given because it was obviously to open up a new area that they needed access too. My strategy became one of non-action regardless of th...
How did the British win the Battle of Britain?
It was looking extremely tentative at first. The Luftwaffe was sending wave after wave of bombers that were focused on air fields and radar stations which really wore the British down. The air fields were caught unprepared taking heavy losses with one big issue being the advanced warning systems to allow for the pilots to get into the air to defend against the bombers.
It was really tight for a while where the British had a hard time getting planes into the air fast enough and getting them assembled fast enough in order to be able to replace the losses that were taken in the beginning of the battle. Due to the Nazis having near air superiority over Britain it was decided that aircraft production would be splintered into pieces of industry that were scattered across Britian which would serve to lower losses when the factories were targeted.
One of the costs of assembling in pieces scattered is that the logistics of moving the pieces so they could eventually be assembled into a workable aircraft were stretched thin. This meant planes were not being created fast enough. This would prove to be a good gamble though as more and more factories were bombed it meant that should those factories had been producing the aircraft as whole then each bombed factory would have been a critical loss for Britain where scattered factories working on pieces had the ability to absorb the loss and still keep functioning.
Due to the Nazis being unable to shut down the aircraft factories the bleed on the Luftwaffe proved to be too significant. Between the losses and the British being able to install better antiaircraft gun emplacements to start blanketing the sky in puffs of aircraft destroying smoke, aligned with the increasing numbers and range of the radar stations that were being created the losses to the Luftwaffe were untenable, so Hitler decided to bomb the cities out of existence.
There is a false telling of events which state that the Nazis had attacked London and as a result Berlin was bombed which caused retaliatory strikes back onto the cities of Britain. The truth is that the Brits had been bombing German city targets since May of 1940 for military and war industry targets. The tit for tat bombing that supposedly started the bombing of British cities is a fallacy.
When the Nazis stopped bombing air fields and radar stations they allowed the British air force to build up its resistance in numbers by getting some plane in stock and pilots trained in Canada. The training efforts gave them clear skies to learn how to fly which paid off immensely in terms of combat experience and survivability.
As the cities burned the population of Britain banned together in unity to stand against the Nazis. The bombing of the cities had the opposite effect that Hitler was hoping for. Hitler figured it would break the publics will but it steeled their resolve against the Nazis and spelled the end of the hopes of invading Britain for the Nazis.
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