>>827553 >gish-galloping walls of text<posts a shit ton of text then complains about textPiss off
> You basically have no argument against the qualitative natur You have no proof of it. The tanks and aircraft were largely inconsequential. The trucks came when the USSR had already put German forces on the retreat multiple times, the fuel arrived only then as well. The food was inconsequential as I proved with actual statistics and primary sources from American and Soviet sides. It was not essential.
>you have to strawman me into talking about quantities. As I have proven repeatedly A) The "quality" of the items was not consistent
B) Arrived late in the war and in not enough numbers to have a significant impact. You're the one that started whineing about "muh 50% aviation fuel" which is a QUANTATIVE value. MORON.
>Not relevant. <Gross National PRODUCT is not relevant to values of imports relative to said productYour contrarianism is impressive.
>Soviet spy Richard Sorge gave intel that the Japanese were never going to attack the Soviets No. Sorge reported in September that the Japanese had reconsidered attacking the USSR and were focusing towards easier targets in South-East Asia. He however also added that depending on the situation at Moscow this could change, noting that the Japanese were reinforcing and increasing the military forces in Manchuria. The Tripartite Pact of September 1940 did not require Japan to join Germany in a war against the Soviet Union.
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