The Battle Of Verdun
verdun
The Battle of Verdun
saigne = to bleed
In World War I, the Germans used the tactic of attrition in order to eliminate France from the war. Attrition is the basic concept of fighting your enemy to wear down their forces until they have no more soldiers left. To bleed France white was the act of killing enough French soldiers (blood=red) so that France would have no choice to surrender (surrender=white), referring to the act of bleeding a body until it turned white from blood loss.
Not from the heart attack itself. In a heart attack, the heart is deprived of oxygen from the blockage of a coronary artery. This does not usually cause bleeding, but it does cause the death of the muscle cells if they don't get oxygen.
Only when he's hungry for sushi!
Sharks rarely attack humans.But if they do........They swim up to you and then they bite you.Then they may eat you. Or they will leave you to bleed to death and be eaten by other creatures of the sea.
Germany did, thats partially why they went to war again and started WW2, to get their country an pride back ^sorry but I dont agree with this puerile answer, the very fact that Germany was the aggressor somewhat negates their claim as 'victim' . I would argue that France suffered more than anyone during ww1 , most of the battles were fought on French soil. This led to whole swathes of the country being 'demolished' . Also, part of the German battle plan was to 'bleed France white' of men. So France suffered the most
Like getting a gigantic snake up your Jew hole every day until you eventually get gassed out in a bad way. you Also bleed from your Jew hole and bleed out
it was the cause of the battle of the somme which was the bloodiest first day in British history, the battle of verdun was going badly for the allies so Haig decided to divert the Gemans and releive the pressure on verdun, which it did but created lot of casulaties on the first day, the worst in history The battle of Verdun was simply a German derived strategy to bleed the French army dry. Attrition, attrition, attrition. The German leadership knew that the French would never break at Verdun so more and more troops were fed into the meat grinder. Of course German losses were horrendous too.
It describes the sadness of one's bleeding heart, and it translates as "...just bleed, you dear heart..." in German