It was called the "Phoney War"

Larry J — 3/27/2003 11:14:07 AM (archived)

Like you pointed out, there was a gap when not a lot happened. At the time, it was called the Phoney War. It became less phoney the following spring.

The whole thread (18 posts)

WSJ "Best of the Web" on short attention spans... - Tom Brosz - 3/27/2003 9:25:35 AM
- Re: WSJ - LJ - 3/27/2003 9:51:33 AM
  - It was called the "Phoney War" - Larry J - 3/27/2003 11:14:07 AM
    - Phony war??? Larry J shame on you! - LJ - 3/27/2003 1:39:31 PM
      - OK, so Larry himself didn't call it the phony war - LJ - 3/27/2003 4:29:06 PM
        
        I sometimes forget that most people have not studied military history - Larry J - 3/28/2003 6:19:17 PM
        
        Re: I sometimes forget that most people have not studied military history - LJ - 3/28/2003 6:33:45 PM
        
        Re: OK, so Larry himself didn't call it the phony war - p - 3/28/2003 1:37:26 PM
        
        You are both referring to different gaps. n/t (n/t) - Tony - 3/27/2003 5:00:20 PM
      - Dont they teach nothing in North American schools these days? - Tony - 3/27/2003 3:03:56 PM
        
        Sadly, no - Larry J - 3/28/2003 6:32:17 PM
        
        My history lessons stopped at about 1950 - Tony - 3/28/2003 6:40:19 PM
        
        Re: Sadly, no - LJ - 3/28/2003 6:38:31 PM
        
        I would've loved to meet him - Larry J - 3/28/2003 7:13:58 PM
      - Read your history. Churchill called it exactly that.. n/t (n/t) - ebnelson - 3/27/2003 1:45:55 PM
        
        As did millions of people n/t - gbaikie - 3/27/2003 1:55:07 PM
      - Re: Phony war??? Larry J shame on you! - LJ - 3/27/2003 1:41:20 PM
        
        I don't think Larry himself was calling it a "phoney war" - Justin Kelly - 3/27/2003 1:44:47 PM

Recent posts

On this day in Current Events

The whole thread (18 posts)