Bro...this movie is propaganda... if you like history, learn ,search...
@PaulVincent-n2x6 күн бұрын
It's hard not to find this impressive.
@T.vango16 күн бұрын
Torpedos was 40 years old.
@Nem017 күн бұрын
Nice reaction.
@andysvehiclehistorychannel8 күн бұрын
I had a friend who worked in intelligence before he was killed in a hit and run in 2017 I asked him about this in 2015 but he would talk about i said OK just tell me this did the flight crew know they could get shot down he said yes they did.
@Aronre13 күн бұрын
Its highly ironic that this fortification were built at the turn of the century and the batteries and i think also the torpedoes where german
@HBW153914 күн бұрын
Nobody needs your comment
@philliphughes893914 күн бұрын
Zombies was a term Canadian soldiers called new recruits who had no idea what to do, they were wandering trying to figure out what to do
@belltowerringer16 күн бұрын
Thank you for making this video!
@loritabarber-iw3fy23 күн бұрын
He knew Britain could not have the resources or army to get involved in an unnecessary war with germany!😇😇😇😇😇😇
@Dingsrud25 күн бұрын
Kings Choice is actually not about the sinking of the Blücher, but the King refusing the German proposal of surrender. The sinking is only a short episode in the film.
@fenrisulfur84226 күн бұрын
USA, 11/05/2024 - recolored
@j3nax52828 күн бұрын
Länge leve Svea Rike!!
@markraftisАй бұрын
Have you seen the movie? It is a good movie 🎬.
@ME-jh2kfАй бұрын
The mighty Soviet Union couldn't handle small Finland, but they crushed the mighty Nazi Germany. What does that say about Finland?
@hantykje3005Ай бұрын
The next time (that im aware of) costal artillery sunk a major warship was when Ukraine hit the Moskva with Neptune missiles in 2022.
@sillyputtyisfun7567Ай бұрын
Francis, Albert, Milunka, I feel like these three were the inspirations for Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman specifically.
@marbman1587Ай бұрын
Finally, an American who knows his shit
@Nem01Ай бұрын
Nice reaction.
@undergrounddrift9408Ай бұрын
Thank you that u light up so much things that are untold in the usa. Hello from a russian who now lives half of his life in germany. History should live in us for ever! Sadly Govs, like to rewrite history often. Its why its doomed to be repeated sometimes
@marchordie21Ай бұрын
At that moment in time, the Norwegians didn't know the flag of the ship. In those days, even Britain and France threatened to invade Norway.
@anette7283Ай бұрын
The swedish vikings went east
@Nem01Ай бұрын
I wrote with Sabaton because I love the song and video but was also horrified for the instruments and the equipment. They answered 'yeah, they were a bit soggy afterwards'😂
@greendiscipline3500Ай бұрын
As a swede, I just wish that "in line" would be substituted with "in formation"- It would make so more sense.
@FrAmiDArnaultАй бұрын
Hi. I don't think so. Nap's words to Lannes widow were of high values (this Lady, come'on ! knew What this fearless Husband was ready to pay for) .. a Lost for Me..France. My BEST Friend"... Serious words. Toute sa famille a du s'en vanter et en tirer le plus grand et sincère Honneur. 🫡) du sud 🇨🇵
@douglassshephard3732Ай бұрын
The veggies SR37 From Sweden If they have Some If they can upgrade them give them to Ukraine it will help Ukraine beat Russia.
@ЭдикфуфикФуфикАй бұрын
do you know why America went to war because she saw that the USSR was winning
@paulanerruhrpott6188Ай бұрын
When the Blücher approaches the music sounds almost like that of the T 1000 from Terminator 2.
@lisbethmnstedlarsen6431Ай бұрын
Take alook at this video "Danmark under Besættelsen 1940-1945 its very interresting as it will give you a unique perspective on the resistance of the Danish people during the German ocupation.Its in two parts if I recall mind you its in Danish so you will need a translator.
@transcatgirl551Ай бұрын
5:15 the germans were terrified of the canadians. At our beach in d-day, when german ww1 vets heard it was the canadians coming morale fucking broke in half among them.
@24seniorАй бұрын
Nazisci=Niemcy
@wellthen.......9384Ай бұрын
5:11 and he has a 32 round magazine with a 9 millimeter at point blank range which will go through you at that range and these are people who were woken up in the middle of the night and are already delirious from waking up to now stressful situation of an automatic weapon being pointed in your direction and it's true he may not get all of them, but he'll get a lot of them and all you need is a couple of people to think that in that situation because look what happened to 3 people brave enough to try it earlier commandos, for the Canadians and both the British in World War 2 actually had a fun trick to know how many rounds they had in their magazine they trained a lot of the commandos to think like pilots in airplanes and the trick with pilots is they know they only have a certain allotted time of ammo, such as 15 seconds. Of consistent firing, that's why they have to do in bursts, same concept with the commandos, they knew how long it took for their weapon to completely empty British and Canadian commandos that trained and were issued with the Sten gun were often instructed not to fire their magazines completely empty during combat. The reason behind this was to avoid the need to rechamber the weapon after inserting a new magazine. Since the Sten fired from an open-bolt position, allowing the magazine to go empty would require manually pulling the bolt back again after reloading to continue firing. By changing magazines before emptying them, they could maintain a continuous rate of fire without the interruption of rechambering the weapon all commandos knew this
@jakebate1533Ай бұрын
(Mon., Oct. 7, 2024) It seems the original video is no longer available sadly. 😔
@breezeoutАй бұрын
It's not private however, it's available by link There's a Woodrow Wilson playlist on BritMonkey's channel, it's listed there
@Chrissweet17012 ай бұрын
Motor heads original is like you grandfather sitting down and telling you a story. Sabatons version is the soldier living it in real time
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
and there was 7500 every single day of soviets. Don't get your point of graves. Most of them didn't get buried but if it matters to you....
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
I don't want to go to usa.
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
I think you forgot one thing in german army or wehrmach. Order was to fight to the last man and ss, Sa did it's job and the gay leader was terminated. There's no sense in it, at least no intelligent reason, bit like attacking afganistan. Same level of stupidity
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
you can't just erase things what soldiers experience with propaganda. Finnish snipers just shot them to kneecaps when they started use shields..
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
I was easy to pick an ally, as allied forces didn't even bother the winter war + historically we have good relations with germany. No brainer, but for example siege of Leningrad Mannerheim was...nope. cut likest to murmansk, nope. Good decisions afterwards That time hmmmmmmh
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
bit like Trump? At least Stalin said we are gonna fuck you up...and he kept his word.
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
read that one...i think finnish books are more close to the truth.
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
We still use same tactics: motti. Terrain when you know it. It'ss taught to everybody. Use cover, know the forest...and that's we do...
@Finkele12 ай бұрын
Ukraine obviously didn't get any independence? it was bread basket of soviets until Stalin went nuts...anyways this is about Finland...isn't it.
@angharaddenby33892 ай бұрын
You said after the Sabaton version "I don't know how I'm going to get through this!". My answer HAS to be - "Show some fucking RESPECT for the young men who were wasted (on both sides) so that you COULD say that!" It was also very RUDE of you to keep clicking nearer the end during the credit sequence - SHOW SOME FUCKING RESPECT.
@michaelrobinson26872 ай бұрын
18:10 - Yes. Interesting point, this was also how Napoleon Bonaparte's France fell a century later. After getting their asses kicked across the continent the powers, Napoleon's enemies decided to engage in the Trachtenberg Plan - Strike wherever Napoleon wasn't and run like hell if he's coming their way. There's actually a parrallell (Sorry I've never been able to spell that word correctly) between Charles XII's campaigns in the Great Northern War in the early 1700s and Napoleon's campaigns in the Napoleonic Wars in the early 1800s * Both had a large coalition of enemies facing them down * Both won early victories by taking on each of their enemies individually * Both had a disastrous campaign when they advanced into the Russian Empire * Both were eventually overwhelmed by vastly superior numbers. And then the Nazis followed a similar pattern in WWII. History can be very good at echoing itself at times. It seems that Rule 1 of European Warfare is this: Don't start a land war with Russia. Although recent events have shown that starting a land war with Ukraine isn't exactly a good idea either.
@michaelrobinson26872 ай бұрын
15:26 - You may be forgetting just how severe the Russian defeat at Narva was. An army is more than its men. Each soldier needs weapons, ammunition and solid logistics backing them up in order to be an effective soldier. While Russia could easily replace men, as well they're Russia - a large population is kind of Russia's thing - historically finding cannon fodder has never really been a problem for them, replacing the artillery was a different matter entirely as they'd have had to have found enough metal to make entirely new big guns - The shortage of metal was so severe that the Russians were forced to melt down church bells to provide enough metal. This is no small task. As such the Russians may well have still been rebuilding their army while the Swedes gave King Augustus a damn good thrashing. Think about it this way, if America suddenly lost all of their cannons in the middle of the American War of Independence/American Revolution how long would it have taken them to build new weapons and how much money would it have costed to do so. Now factor in that Russia in the early 1700s was Pre-Industrial, since the Industrial Revolution wouldn't occur for another 60 - 100 years, with infrastructure 70 years away from that of the United States' early days and had to rely largely on river barges and horses and carts to transport material. I understand that it may be difficult for Americans to fully understand because, there is no real American equivalent to compare to, the vast majority of America's big country defining wars (American Civil War, WWI, WWII) came after the Industrial Revolution. We can all agree that America rose to be the great power it is today in the Mid 1800s, this was about a century into the Industrial Era
@kjelljohansson17992 ай бұрын
Hi . heard you were interested in different things in swedich mountins. So look into this video i think it could bee interested for you and i think it is done with englich text too. it is called Tyfors. A hidden gunpowder factory in the swedich mountins. Sinsearly KJ.
@TKCWT2 ай бұрын
Wow you almost reacted
@chrisgalliford2 ай бұрын
I was very surprised to know that you didn’t understand that the British Royal family where from the house of Hanover which of course is German King Willhelm was directly related to Queen Victoria. I’m surprised you didn’t know. Perhaps a history lesson maybe beneficial if you’re interested in the conquering of nations perhaps you want to check out when Britain nuked America twice kind regards, Englishman
@bloodyneptune2 ай бұрын
If someone made me dig a trench in the rain and then sleep in it, Id go with the Canadian, too. Fck that, I bet they got poutines back at their camp, Im going there.