The casualty situation of the British Army had always been intermittently reported from Britain and even Germany to France.
But the French public was not very concerned about these reports.
What did the death and injury of the British have to do with France?
Many people did not say it aloud, but in their hearts they secretly rejoiced: it was best if more British died, as it would highlight the greatness and pride of France.
Of course, this was just the thought of a "small portion" of people; the majority and mainstream media believed this news was deliberately released by the Germans to undermine the morale and confidence of the Allies.
Even if the frontline had so many wounded sent back that the medical system was nearly collapsing, they still believed this.
They had their own sayings:
"How can there be no deaths in a war? If we have such large casualties, the enemy's casualties must be even greater!"
