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To: PAUL09
The machine allowed gazillions of ways to encrypt a data/statement, making it extremely tricky for other European countries during the war to decode German codes, thus securing themselves from foreign invasion and prevent attacks...

Clearly written by modern college graduate.
15 posted on 12/15/2020 8:57:57 AM PST by golux
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To: golux

Reads like a bad translation. Reason I say that is that sometimes and encryption system is said to have been “broken into”. And those three words might translate as “invaded”.


20 posted on 12/15/2020 9:10:21 AM PST by Tallguy (Facts be d@mned! The narrative must be protected at all costs!)
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To: golux

Obviously a recent college grad. Totally missed the history of the Enigma and how the Poles and Brits, followed by the U.S., cracked the entire Enigma code and the machines. Also, why the reference to archaeologists finding such a machine three centuries from now, when the elements would have destroyed the machine? Equally important, the things are in museums today.


45 posted on 12/15/2020 10:19:28 AM PST by libstripper
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