Chapter 2097: Deeply Disgusted

The Germans surrendered, just as Malashenko expected. You can't say that there are no people who are brave enough to face the threat of hundreds of artillery shells of different calibers, but at least they were not among this group of Germans this time.

"I knew there was no explosives. I don't know where these Germans learned to deceive people. To put it bluntly, they are afraid that we will attack the building."

After surrendering, the Germans who walked out of the building quickly confessed the truth, including that there was no explosives in the building at all. It was just a trick made up to scare people, in order to scare the Red Army soldiers downstairs and prevent the Red Army, which had an absolute advantage in manpower, from forcibly attacking the building.

To be honest, this trick of lying and deceiving people did have some effect on Malashenko.

Unlike some other Red Army commanders, Malashenko has never advocated building victory on the basis of large casualties of soldiers.

The Leader Division is an elite division that is invincible. In order to achieve and maintain such a record, Malashenko needs to keep his soldiers alive after winning all the battles, rather than being buried in the ground and becoming dead heroes. After death, there is no combat power addition for the so-called elite division, which is not the result Malashenko wants.

So as long as conditions permit, Malashenko requires his commanders at all levels to win the victory with as few casualties as possible, to maximize the advantages of the Leader Division's powerful technical equipment, and to attack the enemy with strengths and weaknesses.

Let's not talk about how many casualties there will be in indoor close combat such as attacking a building. If the Germans really blow up the building with a "boom", it will be a lot of fun for Malashenko. At least the dozens or hundreds of soldiers who rushed into the building will not come out alive, and what they get in return is just a bunch of SS garbage who perish together. Comrade Ma will not do this loss-making business.

Although the process was somewhat tortuous and unexpected, Malashenko finally took over the broken building without much effort, which was enough for Malashenko.

Iushkin, who was "harmful and black-hearted", stood at the door and watched the SS soldiers with their hands raised rolling out of the building one after another in a surrendered posture. While muttering about the Germans' tricks, he did not forget to ask Malashenko who was standing next to him.

"What to do next? How do we deal with these SS bastards?"

So far, the SS troops that have fought against the Leader Division have almost all ended up badly.

The Viking Division, one of the four heroes of the SS, had been blocked in Cherkassy by Malashenko and all their equipment had been thrown away. The remaining three, namely the Empire, the Skull, and the Guards Flag, were also dragged by Malashenko in the battle of Prokhorovka and rolled together in a pool of blood, and in the end both sides were injured.

Although Malashenko's side was almost completely wiped out, fortunately, the Red Army reinforcements arrived in time to rescue him, turning this battle in which the three elite SS troops were all present into a completely bad battle that failed to win in terms of losses, failed to completely wipe out the "Stalin Guards", and lost tactically, and had nothing to do with achieving the established tactical goals.

From the four SS heroes, they were taught a lesson one by one, and the worst one was even wiped out.

From the ordinary ruffians and second- and third-rate SS security force scum, once they were caught by the Leader Division, they would be shot immediately with blood on their hands, and they would not even have the chance to go to Siberia to dig potatoes or repair the earth.

Considering this reality that has happened many times before, Ivushkin, who knew that the Leader Division and the SS were absolutely irreconcilable enemies, naturally became interested in how Malashenko would deal with this bunch of garbage in front of him.

After all, this was the first time that the Leader Division broke through the Nazi concentration camp, defeated the SS garrison in the concentration camp and captured them. This was different from the various situations that had been experienced before, and it was worth Ivushkin's curiosity and questioning.

"Most of these fascist bastards will not survive today, I can guarantee you that. They owe more blood debts than any SS scum you have ever seen in the past. Even if you add up the second- and third-tier SS scum we killed in the past, the blood on their hands is probably far less than that of these bastards."

""

Malachenko spoke in a chilly, piercing tone with some gnashing of teeth, as if he couldn't wait to eat these fascist bastards alive.

Iushkin knew that the commander hated the fascists, and everyone was the same. Who among the commanders and fighters of the leader division didn't hate these bastards who broke into their own country, burned, killed, looted, committed all kinds of evil, and implemented the Three Alls Policy?

What really puzzled Iushkin was that Malashenko's hatred now was even greater than in the past. It was like in the past he "wanted to kill them immediately", but now he "wanted to cut them into pieces and eat them alive". This extremely different situation suddenly made Iushkin, who still didn't understand, have some questions.

"You seem to want to skin these fascist bastards, and immediately, why is that?"

Iushkin, who still didn't know the truth, didn't know what these bastards had done to anger the heavens and the people, but Malashenko, who was a future time traveler, knew.

As for how to let Ivushkin know and figure out what's going on, Malashenko certainly has a corresponding solution in mind.

"I'll take you to see a few places and you'll know. It's not far from here. Come with me."

The fighting in Camp No. 3 has subsided. Lavrinenko and the political commissar are in command at Camps 1 and 2. Malashenko is not worried about any problems. If there is any latest situation, someone will report it to him in time. He can rest assured.

Malashenko still clearly remembers his last visit to Auschwitz. He has not forgotten this ghost place Camp No. 3 and is quite familiar with it. It's just that the memory is not in the past, but in the future 70 years later.

The closest to the current location should be the female prisoner detention area of ​​Camp No. 3. If Malashenko remembers correctly, this place should be a concentrated detention of a considerable number of female prisoners, among which the composition is very complicated, including female soldiers, people who are unwelcome because of their race, and countless ordinary civilians of the occupied country.

At the moment, Malashenko only hopes that he has not arrived too late, and that it is not too late to liberate Auschwitz. If he can save one more person, it will be a blessing. He hopes that the scene he will see later will be better than the scenes in existing history.