Yesterday I reminded of the Czechoslovak mobilization in 1938. I was pleased to see how many people had the opportunity to experience their ancestors who participated in it and thus pass on their testimony. I was not surprised by the reaction of pro-Russian accounts, which again manifested as collaborators and started writing to me that they would definitely not fight for the Czech Republic. And that only Bolshevik Russia wanted to help us at that time. From history, we know well that Russian help is always just a synonym for occupation. One of the Russians who truly helped us not with words, but with deeds, Army General Sergej Wojcechovsky, was, on the contrary, taken away by Russians to their concentration camp and there tortured. On the contrary, I was surprised by a number of people I know who now wrote that the generals should not have obeyed Beneš and should have defended the republic. It's not that I disagree, but often they were the same people who, when @karel_rehka defended the army against the statements of the then Minister of Defense, were outraged that the army should be subordinate to politicians, and thus must remain silent and let itself be kicked. One keeps learning something new. (translated)