I do not have access to this source. It seems a detail not significant enough so that its absense would not take away from the quality of the article.--
K.e.coffman (
talk)
02:21, 7 November 2019 (UTC)reply
Some might disagree with you about its significance and I suspect that it would be a major issue if you decided to take this to a higher level.--
Sturmvogel 66 (
talk)
03:59, 7 November 2019 (UTC)reply
According to historian Peter Lieb, Meyer's rise to division command was relatively typical for the Waffen-SS, as the latter desired individuals as commanders who were regarded as ruthless, brutal, and ready to serve at the frontline. In its current position, this sentence doesn't make sense because Meyer was only a regimental commander when the Allies invaded.
Move the quote from the Canadian official history to follow the sentence about instructing his regiment to take covering positions. And then move By 22:00, Meyer had set up his command post in Ardenne Abbey. to the next paragraph.
I do not have access to this source. It seems a detail not significant enough so that its absense would not take away from the quality of the article.--
K.e.coffman (
talk)
02:21, 7 November 2019 (UTC)reply
Some might disagree with you about its significance and I suspect that it would be a major issue if you decided to take this to a higher level.--
Sturmvogel 66 (
talk)
03:59, 7 November 2019 (UTC)reply
According to historian Peter Lieb, Meyer's rise to division command was relatively typical for the Waffen-SS, as the latter desired individuals as commanders who were regarded as ruthless, brutal, and ready to serve at the frontline. In its current position, this sentence doesn't make sense because Meyer was only a regimental commander when the Allies invaded.
Move the quote from the Canadian official history to follow the sentence about instructing his regiment to take covering positions. And then move By 22:00, Meyer had set up his command post in Ardenne Abbey. to the next paragraph.