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David Hebden offers some sources on what Stalin told his generals  What Stalin told his generals of plans to attack Germany Responding to Mr. Sverker’s letter: As it happens, I have been involved in a long thread trying to bring together some of the evidence and arguments for the Icebreaker thesis.
I am, by no means, a convinced advocate of the ‘preventitive war’ thesis, but the more I see, the more I like. Best regards,
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Established in 1980 by David Irving and his Focus Group, FPP initially aimed to preserve British cultural heritage through the ‘Focal Point’ newsletter, reaching a dedicated circle of 500. By 1982, in response to increasing external pressures and challenges to free expression, FPP initiated an International Campaign for Real History. This effort, underscored by a series of global historical lectures, underscores our commitment to presenting ‘Real History’—unbiased and undiluted.
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Stalin apparently gave two speeches on May 5, 1941, both of which are presented in a new Russian collection under the editorship of a Mr. Yakovlev. The text of the first speech appears as an appendix to Prof Albert Weeks‘s book Stalin’s Other War. It will be interesting to compare it with the versions based on the testimony of captured Soviet officers. I shall send you a copy as soon as we get our hands on the book, presently to be released as a paperback.
