Erik
Fromm
January 15, 1945.
In the
Rhineland Units of the 1st SS Panzer Division delivered a stunning blow
to American forces trying to destroy the Fatherland.
Fifteen Panthers were deployed to halt
an attack by the Americans, and were stunned to find that they were vastly
outnumbered. Our troops bravely choose to fight for the Fatherland rather
than run away like Russians. Clever gun placement of 88mm guns, as well
as several Marders were able to prevent the scoundrels from running up
the center of the field. They instead had to negotiate their way through
a set of hills, while under constant fire.
Within minutes, our gunfire had destroyed
many of the American's inferior "Sherman" tanks, as well as several other
tanks which were attempting to over-run our 88mm positions. Erik Fromm,
commanding the left flank of the defense, made a daring charge up a hill
and directly into the American formation. This forced the Americans to
stop and try to surround our powerful Panzer V "Panthers," because it was
the only way for them to take them out. This allowed Fromm to roll back
down the hill, so that an 88mm emplacement on a nearby hill could finish
off the enemy.
Meanwhile Heinrich Lehmann, commanding
the right flank, was luring the Americans into a trap with his five Panthers.
As the Americans advanced over a hill in his region, Lehmann had his 88mm
knock them down, along with his Panthers.
Had the Americans not decided to run
off like cowards, they would have found three more Panthers waiting for
them at the bottom of the hill. These Americans thought they had us, but
the bravery of our strong Panzers has forced them to reconsider their superiority.
Am ende steht der zieg! |