imagine your country gets leveled all because of a tree 💀
@cato4512 күн бұрын
480BC and no it wasn’t mostly Spartans. There were at least 800 Thespians too.
@user-fw3hc7cr2b4 күн бұрын
I have no idea why this youtube censoring thingy is deleting my comments I am just saying the same thing as other comments it is literally copy and paste of a comment it deletes it here and it keeps it there what is your standard??
@GeoPoliticsCommentry5 күн бұрын
Why is it Brits who always tell Russian History ? I want to hear the Russian version of why England and France were so weak and suffered early defeats.
@vincenthigginbotham872912 күн бұрын
My uncle went down in the prince of Wales
@WynLemon12 күн бұрын
I don't think that's a picture of Freddie Stowers, I'm pretty sure that's Henry Johnson...
@americanexplorer45912 күн бұрын
Stop using the term African they Aboriginal of America
@dorotab664414 күн бұрын
The photo at 00:01:35 was taken in the 1987 (wikipedia), not 1968. Confusing, because the leaders of all the countries were different.
@Skeets202414 күн бұрын
Military industrial complex
@JoelZWilliams114 күн бұрын
@.43 why not just say, ("at 1 million soldiers strong, making the largest American military offensive in history.")?
@joehernande-72114 күн бұрын
Why would a chairman of the joint chiefs be calling his Chinese counterpart about something as minimal as the J6 riots that everything was under control that to me makes Millie a treasonous general who should have been court marshal
@ridgebhouse18 күн бұрын
With his qualifications, he could’ve been the first black president
@lcg27918 күн бұрын
Please do not forget that the U.S. Air Force killed numerous indigenous people living in Wolmido with machine guns before the Incheon landing operation and compensate them!!! Please do not forget that innocent indigenous people were killed as if they were being hunted.
@pubguc677118 күн бұрын
0:07
@garymorris185622 күн бұрын
Eisenhower was amazing, the Truman administration had floundered for years mismanaging the Korean War. Eisenhower saw that nothing was being accomplished and put a stop to it, six months into his first term. Ike had been critical of Truman and his handling of the war, and Truman made a huge mistake in challenging him, with a "What would you do" retort. Eisenhower answered with an October surprise in saying he would "Got to Korea," and at this point, his election was a done deal
@user-kw5hx7ji8h23 күн бұрын
War criminals! Col. Le May said as much. Brits were'nt proud of BomberbCommand either.
@hf606424 күн бұрын
ur a king man
@danny2turnt43225 күн бұрын
I’ve always wanted to reach out to him. I just thought it was cool that we have the same birthday, both hospital corpsman and served with the Marine Corps infantry. I was with 2/2
@BobDeCaprio26 күн бұрын
I hate to say this but they should have kept World War one going another month
@NovaKays27 күн бұрын
I have to watch this for school, I'm not paying attention tbh but this lame af
@barneydenstad214827 күн бұрын
In the last pic I see a black female pilot. Whom is she? Im a little surprised, afaik Cochrane didnt admitted black women... Rasism as was law at this time; or she didnt wished more protests than it already was against female flyers?? Anyway, this story confirms there WERE black women whom were skilled pilots, whom had a minimum of 300 solo hours, and payed of this from their own pockets... Because, with lesser qualifications, they wouldnt even be admitted to the interview...
@kingcormack800428 күн бұрын
I like Citino even more noticing that he plays 12-string guitar.
@tjking1909Ай бұрын
What waste of life and riches.😊
@azarellediaz4892Ай бұрын
They fail to recognize that there were also Latino women in that unit. I consider that to be racist. www.nps.gov/articles/000/6888th.htm#:~:text=The%206888th%20Central%20Postal%20Directory%20Battalion%20was%20a%20mostly%20African,(WAAC).
@wchung280Ай бұрын
USA very strong,no one messing around with them?
@BuzzlistshortsАй бұрын
Without the upbeat music it sounds a whole lot more depressing
@davidfoye4359Ай бұрын
FRANK C FOYE VETRAN FROM CANADA
@DD-cf1plАй бұрын
Why are blacks approved of?
@jamesbeckham7046Ай бұрын
True!😮
@dennissavage4007Ай бұрын
Not just Toyko also Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Nukes don't exist.
@user-ms6ws7rl8uАй бұрын
If what happened to Kate Middleton is happening to me by whores I want to see Pharaoh’s dead body now
@juanastellato837Ай бұрын
Sad, they spoke mostly of women doing domestic duties. what about the women who discussed themselves as men, to fight on the battlefield? Oh, that's right, do not want to hurt the male ego.
@user-ih1mo8vv7oАй бұрын
He Makes one feel and see what the tank drivers saw !
@user-ih1mo8vv7oАй бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤ Citino is number 1. He's the best !
@dragonfliesfordonna2112Ай бұрын
Wish you provided 'bullet points' to your lessons. That would be very helpful.
@AngelaCalise-cf4scАй бұрын
Yes it does repeat st
@AngelaCalise-cf4scАй бұрын
Unless you learn threw others
@AngelaCalise-cf4scАй бұрын
Not nessacry ..
@user-hb8hu1nw6hАй бұрын
Nu-uh
@PresidentsAndMore2212 ай бұрын
Eisenhower was my 9th cousin four times removed
@stephenmacdonald762 ай бұрын
that must have been terrifying hearing the war coming closer
@leebiggs1685Ай бұрын
A German who did not fear the Red Army in early 1945 was a German with a serious head injury. 300,000 Russian soldiers died taking Berlin when it was a certainty. These were crazed human beings.
@paulprovenzano37552 ай бұрын
History will never forget the name ENTERPRISE.
@WakefieldTolbert2 ай бұрын
My ancestors approve of this video.
@dps61982 ай бұрын
Isn't the irony? Survive several battles in a war only to die of a virus that cannot be seen. Gen. Patton survived WWII only to die in a jeep crash when the one he as riding in overturned and killed him. This sad story occurs more often than not.
@dave03513 ай бұрын
Wow, just wow! A true warrior and a testament to the American spirit. Rest in peace Gen. Cavazos.
@randomkidnapper9113 ай бұрын
No he when he was escaping they found him at that place he was shot and escorted in a truck and then hanged in milian
@oscarmora46023 ай бұрын
Informative+
@marneyblom93403 ай бұрын
My grandfather, Menno Giliam, was one of the Dutch POWs who worked on the Burma-Thailand railroad, and unlike most of his comrades he survived. After the completion of the railroad, he was sent to Japan to work as a slave in the coal mines near Fukuoka. In Japan, he personally witnessed both the flattening of Fukuoka by the U.S. and the aftermath of the Atomic bomb on Nagasaki. While a prisoner he wrote secret, forbidden love letters to my grandmother and her seven children, all of whom struggled to survive four years of Japanese internment on the island of Java. In 2013, I found my grandfather's forbidden letters along with war documents. I was riveted by his relentless determination to survive and return to his family and by his unfailing faith in God in the midst of grave, human suffering. As a journalist, I felt compelled to write his against-all-odds story of survival. After three years of research followed by two years of writing, "Shadow of the Sun" was published. For more information please visit www.shadowofthesun.org.
@SimonPeter6113 ай бұрын
Americans drink hot cups of snow courtesy of North Korea