Argentina during World War II

[@HistoryHustle]

Chile during World War II kzbin.info/www/bejne/aXS5qoJ9qdqnnMU Colombia during World War II kzbin.info/www/bejne/gmGvqn6ngdarrbM Paraguay during World War II kzbin.info/www/bejne/e5uuXmaKesungrc Peru during World War II kzbin.info/www/bejne/gJ6whXuFl5mthrM Suriname during World War II kzbin.info/www/bejne/o6mrpqifmtyAnas

[@marcoskehl]

✅ 👍

[@HistoryHustle]

@@marcoskehl hi Marcos: I am coming to Brazil. I will start in Sao Paulo. You live further south yes?

[@marcoskehl]

@@HistoryHustle Hi, Stefan! Nice to have you in my country. I live further south, in Ivoti, around 807 km on a straight line. A side note for those who love history: Ivoti has the most original german houses from Brazil. Here we speak the hunsrückische dialekt, although Hochdeutch is well kwon too. Type on Google and be astonished how Brazil looks like in this region: "Ivoti", "Morro Reuter", "kerb in tannenwald", "Nova Petrópolis", "Gramado". Um grande abraço, tchê! ヽ(͡◕ ͜ʖ ͡◕)ﾉ

[@HistoryHustle]

@@marcoskehl 🇧🇷👍

[@marcoskehl]

​@@HistoryHustle If you go to Recife, and maybe need some kind of guidance, I have a friend from childhood who moved there. She was my classmate back in 1990, in the portuary town called Rio Grande, near to Uruguay border.

[@Gustavogukpa]

In 1944 Brazil foreign minister, Oswaldo Aranha, made a press conference with Americans where he argued that if Argentina joined the axis the Brazilian air force would level Buenos Aires.

[@towgod7985]

Well Said. Both Oswaldo AND Gus!

[@Gustavogukpa]

@@gewehr4395 Uh, no, by 1943 Brazil had one million men mobilized while Argentina in another hand had only 150k at arms. The difference was so great that this was one of the main causes of the 1943 coup. Brazil had been behind Argentina until the infamous decade began, but by the 1940s the gap was getting longer and this was causing a wave of fear and hatred in Argentina.

[@HistoryHustle]

Interesting to read. Luckily it never got to war between the two.

[@ElCondeFrancisco]

​@@HistoryHustle Yes, but brazilian people never wanted war against Argentina. They considered themselves friends of argentinians.

[@RaquelÁlvarez-z2i]

América. Del. Sur. Tiene. Al. Maaaaaton. De. La. Región. 🇦🇷⚰️🪦🦧💩🇦🇷⚰️🪦🦧💩🇦🇷💩🇦🇷💩🇦🇷💩🇦🇷​@@Gustavogukpa

[@jeffe9842]

Excellent and informative video, as usual, Stefan. In addition to Argentina, I've also thought of Brazil.

[@HistoryHustle]

Yes, in the future.

[@henktwerda9694]

Argentina had a territorial dispute with Britain (and Chile) over the Antarctic Peninsula and several Antarctic islands like the South Shetland Islands and South Orkney Islands. Argentina used Britains distraction because of the war to strengthen its claim on the disputed territories. Britain established permanent bases in Antarctica in response to Argentinian and Chilean claims (Operation Tabarin). The early years of the Antarctic sovereignty dispute are part of the complicated politics of Argentinian and Chilean neutrality. The book ‘Frozen Empires’ by Adrian John Howkins mentions that Japan issued an official protest when Chile announced its Antarctic claim in November 1940.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for sharing.

[@wimweender1306]

Argentina between ww1 and ww2 one of the richest countries in the world....

[@eflex8543]

Nahh

[@jameshudkins2210]

Then came Peron, Labor Unions and the expansion of the Civil Service. It always rewards a few and impoverishes the entire Nation. We are doing that now in America with Public Sector Organized Labor and big government financed by deficits and borrowing. It will end badly.

[@geraldperyman6535]

​@@jameshudkins2210It's decline corresponds with decline of democracy,this could happen in the US.

[@cheesemanofficial]

That period in Argentina is called "La Decada Infame" or "The Infamous Decade", how rich does that sound?

[@tylerclayton6081]

@@jameshudkins2210 The US is literally the richest country in the world, both overall and per capita. We have a GDP Per Capita of $83,000 and a median household income of nearly $80,000. That’s almost double that of countries like the UK or France, and 55% higher than Germany or Canada. The US has the fastest growing economy in the developed world. So the gap between America and Europe will continue to grow The only countries that have higher GDP Per Capita than the US are small countries that are either Tax havens or banking oriented like Ireland or Switzerland. There’s no country with a population over 10 million that’s even close to the US in terms of Per Capita wealth

[@JG-tt4sz]

Stuka pilot Hans Uhlrich Rudel went to Argentina after the war as well, although not a war criminal (sorry to disappoint you). He modernized Peron's air force.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for sharing.

[@michaelmelamed9103]

Stuka pilots were war criminals, who dived into crowds of retreating refugees, bombed and machine gunned them, without any concern for their age or gender. The same was done to trains that were heading eastward, i.e.away from the advancing German troops, and my future father was on board of one. Three years, later he enlisted in the Red Army, to make sure that the German pilots run all the way to friendly Argentina.

[@longiusaescius2537]

@@michaelmelamed9103 so Harris was a war criminal?

[@kerim.s8801]

@@michaelmelamed9103 So the allies are also war criminals for targeting civilians?

[@reypempers5076]

​@@michaelmelamed9103Y los aliados no hicieron eso también ?

[@ShubhamMishrabro]

Argentina is what could have been

[@HistoryHustle]

🇦🇷

[@geoland09]

In Argentina, impressive aces lived and advised the Argentine Air Force such as: Hans Ulrich Rudel, Adolf Galland, Werner Baumbach (died in an air accident as a member of the crew of an Avro Lancaster in the Río de la Plata in 1953) and engineers such as :Reimar Horten and Kurt Tank.

[@Fred-px5xu]

Thank you Sir for producing another brilliant video lecture on Argentina during WWII. A refresher course for an elderly gentleman. Kudos and I await your your next video lecture.

[@HistoryHustle]

Many thanks for replying Fred!

[@tonnywildweasel8138]

Excellent work again 👍 (I think Maxima will agree too ;-) Greets from 🇳🇱 Grun', TW.

[@HistoryHustle]

🇦🇷😎👍

[@MrLaizard]

Maxima her Daddy would be very glad seeing SS-staffels marching on screen, so would Willem his Pa and Grandpa

[@Eurobazz]

Very interesting Stefan. Have you covered the rôles played by the three Guianas (FR, NL, UK) in WWII? From what I've read there were some interesting moves which took place there involving the US and FR and NL governments in exile in London. Also, have you been to Swakopmund in Namibia? Apparently, it's a microcosm of Germany from days gone by with an interesting museum.

[@HistoryHustle]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/o6mrpqifmtyAnassi=kSh0sZFEWbMkVP_K

Excellent video! I'm the one who colorized the picture at 0:18. Regrettably, it's an older piece of work and doesn't look great, but moving on to the main point. About the influence of U.S. movies and "American" ideas, this has been a trend since the 1930s aimed at making them more palatable to American audiences. It's important to note from the Argentine perspective that Argentina was more aligned with the United Kingdom, which was a natural ally at the time. The issue arose because the U.S. was not in favor of this alignment (despite being allies, it's crucial to remember that for Argentina, the U.S. was seen as attempting to usurp regional power). The key takeaway here is that the majority of the population was pro-Allied or, at most, neutral. However, those in power had different agendas yet maintained a stance of neutrality, as entering a war was not beneficial for anyone in Argentina. A significant theme during this period was "neutrality," which they largely adhered to. A closer examination of the Concordancia during WWII shows their pro-Allied stance with some concessions. When the military took over, their approach was more inclined towards "starting a war". Nevertheless, influential military figures with political connections who advocated for joining either the Axis or Allies were sidelined. There is a common belief, perhaps involving figures like Ramírez, Farrell, and even Perón, that they might have preferred a German victory, but they were not foolish enough to engage in a conflict at the southern end of the world without any hope of support. For a deeper insight, consider the book "1943: El Fin de la Argentina Liberal y el Surgimiento del Peronismo," where Perón discusses his view on the war. He predicted that Germany might initially succeed against France but was unlikely to be victorious in the long term.

[@HistoryHustle]

Many thanks for sharing your insights on this.

[@DonaldRilea]

Argentina was part of the British "informal empire", made up of Latin American and other countries before the First and Second World Wars, and which weren't under British political dominion, but under British political and economic influence. While it can be said that Peron's post-WWII nationalisation of firms like the British-owned tram company in Buenos Aires was the beginning of the end for that, British influence was felt, and traces of it still remain in aspects of Argentine life, like the English-, Welsh-, and Irish-Argentine communities and the name of a Buenos Aires suburb, Hurlingham, among others.

[@MrLaizard]

Peron knew perfectly well that Hitlers crazyness togheteher with the other lunatics form his circle of power would destroy the Reich, he had no real sympathy for Nazis whatsoever (nor Eva Peron who actually harshly hated them as she did with all military), his only interest was to win thz maximum amount possible of scientists and engineers over yanks, brits (Operation Paperclip) and soviets to help develop Argentinas nuclear&industrial plans faster In fact that was a success story at such an extent that the Kingdom of the Netherlsnds is nowadays building in Petten-Noord Holland, one of the worlds most capable nuclear reactors for experimental and medical purposes, under the design and regie of argentine state owned INVAP S.E. (INVESTIGACIONES APLICADAS-SOCIEDAD DEL ESTADO) which is a hi-tech spin off firm from the National Argentine Atomic Commission founded by Peron in the 50s

[@Angrybarberman]

Lol...saw Britain as declining, and Germany as unstable..... Uh, you seen bidens America lately?😂😂😂😂😂

[@HistoryHustle]

Different times.

[@marvwatkins7029]

@ 6:30: Pronounced 'vessels', not 'vassels': totally different things.

[@HistoryHustle]

I see.

[@limpiacabezales]

Hey! If you are in Argentina I'd like to meet you!

[@HistoryHustle]

Will leave soon. Sorry! Was ill the past days and recover and then leave.

[@ivanmanolo7273]

Esto me satisface, saber QUE Argentina estába con HITLER!!!!

[@HistoryHustle]

Argentina wasn't. Watch the video.

[@bubiruski8067]

Best comment !

[@ConradAinger]

It would have been interesting if Argentina had joined the Axis after the fall of France, then siezed the Falklands in the following winter - their summer of course Britain could not have done much about it at that time.

[@HistoryHustle]

Interesting what if scenario.

[@gasaenz100]

Hello Stefan, interesting video about my country Argentina, I told you that you forgot to mention the other Uboat that also surrendered in 1945 at the Mar del Plata naval base, the U 530. And if possible, in another video that you publish that during the general's government J.D. Peron collaborated technologically with the aeronautical engineer Kurt Tank and veteran Luftwaffe pilots such as Adolf Galland, Werner Baumbach and Hans U. Rudel. It was not all murderers who entered Argentina. Finally, I recommend the book "Argentine Nazis" by Julio B. Mutti, which gives details of those born in Argentina from German families, who went to fight for their country of origin. Greetings.

[@skifiles]

si, avisale poque no debe saber que n USA llegaron muchos germanicos despues de la segunda guerra

[@ElGranDoTe1]

y el ladri de la energia atomica en bariloche. La factura llego y se pago.

[@MrLaizard]

@@ElGranDoTe1 Gracias a ese "ladri" se pudo crear la CNEA, bien valió el gasto, por otra parte te informo que se están empezando a comprobar que muchas de sus teorías no estaban erradas

[@mammuchan8923]

Thanks for the great video as always Stefan. That was surprise, that Argentina was not Pro Axis. I think we just assumed they were due to events after the war and Nazi criminals finding a home there. I would love to learn more on the rat lines someday. Have an awesome weekend

[@dnedwrds]

Britain declares war on Germany: *nothing happens* The Soviet Union declares war on Germany: *nothing happens* The United States declares war on Germany: *nothing happens* Argentina declares war on Germany: *h*tler literally kills himself and Germany surrenders* Argentina won World War II ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[@HistoryHustle]

Lol

[@DRFelGood]

Great work Stefan!!! Thank you ✌🏻

[@HistoryHustle]

Have a good weekend 👍

[@thomasfx3190]

I like your videos! I studied History in college but you’ve uncovered all sorts of interesting subjects I wasn’t aware of.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for your reply!

[@leonardoflorentin]

I was in a band where the drummer was a descendant of germans, i didn't really pay much attention to it not even realize he had a german surname till i saw a jar he has with the german imperial eagle print on it. I saw the jar and said to him "hey that's the german imperial eagel" he answered me "well duh, my surname is Hess" and i just froze, then i asked him "wait, hess? As in Rudolph Hess, the Nazi guy?" And he quickly replied "yes I'm related to that guy but i don't stand for any of what he stood for"

[@wimweender1306]

viva Argentina viva football 😊❤ vamos !

[@HistoryHustle]

🇦🇷👍

[@MrLaizard]

The helmets used by the Argentinan Army at that time were swiss not german, on the other hand only the Land Army had prussian instructors, being the Navy a stronghold of Anglophiles and not surprinsingly enough that remains so up until nowadays

[@Mikell-h2c]

Another great production , America had a large number of people who were all in with Germany before the war, Henry Ford, Charles Lindbergh , they fell in line when the war started ,but president Roosevelt black listed Lindbergh , but he managed to fly in the pacific

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for sharing this.

[@KonradAdenauerJr]

Yes, after WW2 Argentina welcomed many Nazis on the run, but also many victims of the Nazis (Holocaust survivors, for instance), as part of its long-standing policy of welcoming European immigrants.

[@alexrangel1123]

They wanted to whiten the population a lot of South American countries had policies like that including Mexico

[@HistoryHustle]

@@alexrangel1123 interesting to read.

[@KonradAdenauerJr]

@@alexrangel1123Also because many of those Europeans fleeing the continent after the war had skills that Argentina deemed desirable to get (doctors, teachers, lawyers, etc.).

[@MrLaizard]

@@alexrangel1123 Mexico is a North American country and never had the policies of whitening anything because apart form a very tiny "white" oligarchy it for its most part an indigenous country

[@fermannermaner3385]

@@KonradAdenauerJr A DAMN LIE, MEXICO ALSO HAD THE BLANQUULIENTO POILICY AND MENTALITY OF VIVA LA RAZA AND WHITENING THE RACE AMD MAKING IT BETTER ERRONEOUSLY SO, ALL LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES HAD THIS MENTALITY UP UNTIL TODAY AND MEXICO WAS ONE OF THE MOST INTENSE .....GERMANS HAD A HUGE INFLUENCE ON MEXICO TOO

[@skifiles]

italian and germans? y los españoles ?' tipico desinformacion yanqui

[@HistoryHustle]

Most migrants came from Italy and Germany.

[@skifiles]

@@HistoryHustle sorry we dont have phone books, most common last name Garcia, may be they were from west Berlin, o Gonzalez naturals of Brandeburgh. Estudia.

[@Opinion-u8w]

@@HistoryHustle no, just no. Net Immigration by Nationality (1857-1920): Italy (44.72%), Spain (30.61%), France (4.22%), Russian Empire (3.13%), Ottoman Empire (2.71%), Austria-Hungary (1.67%), German Empire (1.34%), United Kingdom (1.16%). So Germans only merely surpassed those from the UK, and were nowhere close to the figures of the Spanish. If you disagree go and edit WikiPedia. The United Kingdom included Ireland until 1922; that is why most of the British immigrants -nicknamed "ingleses"- were in fact Irish, Welsh and Scottish. "Russian Empire" includes Russians, Ukrainians, Volga Germans, Belarusians, Poles, Lithuanians, etc. that entered Argentina with passport of the Russian Empire.

[@David77646]

Its not boring - its very interesting

[@HistoryHustle]

Great!

[@gumdeo]

The British tended to have a more nuanced (and accurate) view of Argentina than the Americans.

[@HistoryHustle]

Agree.

[@Opinion-u8w]

Only the Brits? And only of Argentina? Lol

[@georgesheffield1580]

Argentina wheat growers and beaf producers made lots of money after WW2 , but wasted it .

[@adrielgarciauwu]

First

[@HistoryHustle]

🥇

[@AxelCisterna-i3r]

Buen video saludos desde Argentina 🇦🇷🤙

[@HistoryHustle]

Gracias!

[@aidankitson7877]

During ww2 which the Irish government called "The Emergency" , Irish army soldiers word the Germans "stahlin" helmet also

[@gibraltersteamboatco888]

it was replaced by the British Mark II model in 1940

[@EdVanMeyer]

Peron used Nazis in WW2 to shore up his regime and welcomed them after WW2, it is quite an eye opener. There was a big enclave of Germans in Argentina after WW2. just reading about it at present for a research on a book project.

[@x2y3a1j5]

Yes, but that's only ONE side of the whole matter. Perón and Argentina ALSO welcomed 38,000 Jews refugees and was among the very first countries to recognize Israel in 1948. Perhaps a parallel example will help you and others understand better the Argentine paradox: the Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939. With millions of Spaniards in Argentina since 1860, there were of course very strong blood ties before the Spanish Civil War. When it ended, in 1939, thousands of Spaniards, BOTH Republicans (leftitsts, like my mother's family) and Francoist (rightist) fled to Argentina to escape the horrible poverty in a Spain literally devastated, wrecked and ruined as a result of the Spanish Civil War. And why is that? Very simple: because our country is super huge and quite empty, with very low population, so it has ALWAYS had a 100% "open arms" policy, We don't give a s#!t about your politics as long as you live that s#!t behind and make Argentina your new home forever. Everybody is welcome, and that, unfortunately, also includes the bad ones. Now, about your "There was a big enclave of Germans in Argentina after WW2" that's factually inaccurate, becasue that "big enclave" existed since 1860, looooong before WW2. Part of that German community were "Volga Germans" who were both tired of Tsarist Russia and allured to the "free land properties" promises that Argentina offered. It's just natural that some Germans would continue to emigrate to Argentina after WW2, because Germany was destroyed, no job prospects, and the size of the German communities in Argentina guaranteed the connections and support to get a job and a house, just like any other foreign community in Argentina (Jews, Spaniards, Italians, Irish, British, Dutch, etc.). Also to note, the German (and Italian) communities were deeply divided about their politics, with of course a strong Natzi or Fascist minority but also an equally strong anti-Natzi or anti-Fascist minorities. In fact, those leftists Germans and Italians were the intellectual elite of anarchist, trotskysts, communist, and general socialist movements in Argentina, many of them were killed by both the Argentinian Army and the Argentinian Federal Police durring the periodic savage repressions of massive workers protests all around Argntina in the 1920s and 1930s. To note also, Perón DID NOT "use Natzis to shore up his regime", because he didn't need ANY help atd all, because he was immensely popular (still is till today). What he did was to use the same approach as the US, the UK, France, the Soviet Union and other countries: take in as many "scientists" and "technicians" as he could in order to kick-start the industrialization of Argentina that had been aborted several times before because of unexpected deep economic crisis, like the Great Depression (not the only instance). He was a pragmatist that wanted to secure for Argentina the economic strength and backbone so it wold never again become an informal outpost of the British Empire, or their successors, the American Empire. All the US had to do was to provide the expertise and investment capitals needed to spearhead the economy to secure in the Southern tip of the Hemisphere a country as reliable, trustful and ressourcefuls as cAnada. But because of the imperialist condescending tones of the UK and the US, of course it couldn't but itch Argentina very badly and kind of push us towards an anti-Anglo stance.

[@HenriHattar]

Glad you mention this , because it is FACT, this guy , Stefan??? is missing in his bias of information which does not support the truth.

[@Opinion-u8w]

​@@x2y3a1j5 finally someone who knows some facts

[@x2y3a1j5]

@@Opinion-u8w Thank you so much! Glad you appreciated.

[@MrLaizard]

@@x2y3a1j5 It must also be stated that the nazi war criminals who entered Argentina, did it under the umbrella of Red Cross&Vatican sauf-conduits brokered by an austrian high ranlking priest based in Rome (Alois Hudal) and that the logistics of their various escape routes were supported by british secret service OSS, who also provided forged identities and papers issued with Liechtenstein, Spain and San Marino brevets

[@janesda]

When you say Latin America in WW2, I think of Venezuela as a petroleum source. If you'd said South America, l'd think of Guyana as a bauxite source. Both being important in the Battle of the Caribbean.

[@HistoryHustle]

Ok 👍 Perhaps something for a future episode.

[@comchadelalora]

Why always talk about Argentina during wwII. At that time, almost all countries in Latina America were influenced heavily by the events at that time. Check Chile for instance...an if you want to become more amazed...check some of Chile's current military uniforms.and parades 😂😂😂.

[@HistoryHustle]

This is the first time I talk about the topic. Second, check the channel! I already made a video on Chile in WW2..

[@donramon7603]

Note, there were 2 U-Boote surrendering to Argentina towards the end of WWII. Most equipment before the war was of US/UK origin. some equipment though, was purchased in Germany, like rifles, some machine guns, M35 helmets. The US interference was used by Peron before the elections that brought him to power as president. His slogan was "Braden o Peron" (Braden or Peron, Braden was the US ambassador, who would later serve for the United Fruit Company). Hiring some German people after WWII by Peron was because they were deemed useful for development of the Argentine industries, or as advisors in the armed forces. Note worthy, several thousand Argentines served in the British forces, and an unknown number did so in the Axis.

[@HistoryHustle]

I mention the Argentines serving in British ranks.

[@dimakhidarkovskiy2175]

Houseman brilliant football player 1978

[@HistoryHustle]

👍

[@lukaszwawszczak3108]

Thanks. Its often happens that boring events ,as you put it, are perfect prelude to less boring outcomes. Events need a time to grow and mature until they not so boring anymore and usually in not a nice way. Great info episode. Just shows what power certain propaganda have in lesser know topics

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for sharing your insights on this.

[@bobl1769]

Many of our neighbours in Buenos Aires in the early 1960s were German post war immigrants. As I child, I thought of them as being very severe: they effected heavy German accents when speaking and adopted very formal attitudes including bowing slightly, shaking hands firmly and clicking their heels. There were always making comments about the poor quality of the Argentine military. Upon hearing this, my father took great pleasure pointing out that Germany had capitulated immediately after Argentina declared war…

[@HistoryHustle]

Very interesting to read. Thanks for sharing.

[@Labeau92]

"When I say Latin America in the Second World War you most likely will think of one country and one country only, and that country is Argentina" Brazil: 🥺

[@HistoryHustle]

Still have to cover that one. Expect the video in a month or so.

[@UCN2027]

Thank you for not going to the common place that said that Argentina was a "Nest of Naz!#$%&&is". Argentina did not entered the war because it was a country that just want to live in peace. The neutrality enabled thousands of people, from all backgrounds and religions to arrive to Argentina to find a job and to live in peace. Just that. Even today, there are Ukranians and Russians inmigrants arriving to Argentina.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for watching.

[@stephmaccormick3195]

Amazing contest as always... Kudos.

[@HistoryHustle]

🇦🇷👍

[@sheriffshifty1953]

We had a Charles Degaulle french comitee.....and,at the begging of the war,we donated ambulances to france,later used by the feminine ambulance driver corp.

[@HistoryHustle]

Interesting to read.

[@Spillers72]

Argentina ethnically cleansed all native peoples which didnt happen in any other country in Latin America. So they had a history that fit with nazism which came later.

[@MrLaizard]

Actually most nazism-loving argentines are fullfledged antiperonists and racists who cheer the ethnic cleansing of native population, even nowadays The link between Peron and Nazi Germany is a psycho-Op mastered by the US-State Department

[@GoofyOldGuyPlays]

Dude, believe me, none of your videos are "boring", no matter the subject. Keep up the great work!

[@HistoryHustle]

Great to read, thanks!

[@lennyp18]

Definitely need a look at Brazil in this period. It’s the stuff of novelas!

[@HistoryHustle]

🇧🇷👍

[@ElGranDoTe1]

Stefan! Would have been great to see you in BA for a good argentinian Asado. The influence of the Catholic Church on certain circles at the time is very understated especially in the Army. Still some of the descendentes of these officers follow a fringe catholic sect caled Lefebristas mass in latin and all that. They sencierly had a very bad view of the sole less and plutocratic anglo protestant world. I would strongly recommend anything by Loris Sanata. My Grandma went to celebrate the liberation of paris in 1944 in plaza francia. The police stooped the celebration.

[@ElGranDoTe1]

The ratlines where organized by the same church.

[@HistoryHustle]

@@ElGranDoTe1 thanks for your reply. Perhaps some other time.

[@MrLaizard]

@@ElGranDoTe1 Together with the british OSS, the broker of those ratlines was the austrian priester Alois Hudal, operating from the austrian and german parochy in Rome, Santo Stefano Rotondo

[@MrLaizard]

I would recommend anything BUT Loris Sanata (Sanata in colloquial argentine castilian means BS..........which is what he writes...HAHAHAHA) His surname is actually Zanatta.....

[@rickker20]

Britain kicked Argentinas ass over Falkland island with the help from chile.

[@HistoryHustle]

Not relevant regarding this video.

[@leonardoflorentin]

8:45 nah as an argentine i would call thata as BS. Granted i wasn't alive back then but i just don't see (as an argentine) the common people ever backing the allies, the population is deeply anti-anglo till this very day. And of course we are not pro nazi either, that's why peronism (tercer movimiento) is a cultural identity in Argentina, because we do not fall under the category of the allies or the axis, and betwen the axis and the allies i believe we hate the allies more just because they still exist while the nazis had long gone.

[@Harmonican]

🇧🇷👍

[@HistoryHustle]

👍

[@myouatt5987]

An excellent video which answered many questions - thank you for posting 😀😀

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for watching!

[@Idahoguy10157]

All Latin American militaries were trained by and organized on the Prussian model. Not unique to Argentina.

[@HistoryHustle]

True. Uruguay not btw.

[@Evemeister12]

Argentina during WWII... everybody's friend.

[@HistoryHustle]

See video.

[@jackavery7179]

Thank you Professor

[@HistoryHustle]

👍

[@sheriffshifty1953]

We had a Argentinian Pro-Allied Comitee. I have a panflet...

[@HistoryHustle]

👍

[@MrTom-xk5vh]

Otto Skorzeny ended up in Spain , working for Mercedes Benz and possibly collaborating with the Midas ( under pressure)- not Argentina ( en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_Skorzeny)

[@HistoryHustle]

He worked for many others.

[@MrLaizard]

@@HistoryHustle Including the Mossad, Skorzeny enjoyed yank and brit protection until his last day. He must though live in infamous memory for ever as a nazi war criminal

[@Idahoguy10157]

Argentina has never needed help trashing it’s economic potential with radical politics and inflation

[@HistoryHustle]

Ok.

[@georgesheffield1580]

Many us civil war confederates went to Argentina and other south american countries .

[@HistoryHustle]

Didn't know this.

[@carlospargamendez7012]

The majority of inmigrants inArgentina were from Italy, yes, and Spain, specially from Galice. In fact, the Spaniards are called there "gallegos", Galicians.

[@rafanadir6958]

How did all of Argentina end up speaking Spanish?

[@Blunderbussy]

@@rafanadir6958 It was a Spanish colony. The interesting thing about Argentina is that the massive inmigrant waves assimililated surprisingly fast. In less than 20-30 years, a whole new culture, unrecognizable from the Spanish period, emerged. A mixture of the low class culture of Italy and Spain. With a Spanish that sounds very Italian, creating new sounds, foods, even architecture. The architecture in many parts of Argentina is no more than a complete chaos of styles and ideas. There is no clear architecture. That chaos coincides with the waves of migration. It's a beautiful chaos of a country. In all the good and bad ways possible. Also ice cream. Best ice cream. I've been in Buenos Aires. You can order ice cream at 4 am. Everybody eats ice cream.

[@Blunderbussy]

@@rafanadir6958 If you want, find a video of people from Madrid speaking Spanish, Argentinians speaking Spanish, and Italians speaking Italian. You will listen and find out that the guy from Buenos Aires speaks Spanish in the most Italian way possible. Hands moves included.

[@HistoryHustle]

Interesting to read.

[@Opinion-u8w]

@@rafanadir6958 bro.... just wikipedia a litle.

[@johnearle1]

You’d think Germany would have made more money kitting out all of these South American citizens with uniforms and helmets. They’re like tribute bands!

[@HistoryHustle]

Sorry, what?

[@johnearle1]

@@HistoryHustle All those South American armies look like they’re playing dress up in Wehrmacht outfits.

[@MrNedsaabdickerson]

I would love to move and retire in Argentina; however, I fear there is more Wokies in Argentina then in the United States.

[@HistoryHustle]

Doubt that is the case.

[@CARL_093]

thanks bro

[@HistoryHustle]

🇦🇷👍

[@tomberetta8781]

Good to see you again. It's been awhile since I've seen anything from you

[@HistoryHustle]

Good to have you back!

[@andrewrobinson2565]

Excellent episode. Very educational 👍+1.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for watching!

[@edroskott5651]

Weer een mooie video, Stefan. En zeker niet saai. Al die staatsgrepen en het feit dat Argentinië helemaal niet pro Axis was. Heel leerzaam.

[@HistoryHustle]

Dank 👍

[@lukas15t]

GOU means Grupo de oficiales unidos not nacionalistas

[@HistoryHustle]

I see.

[@markaxworthy2508]

Argentina produced nothing that the USA didn't - wheat, beef, oil, etc.. By contrast Europe, particularly the UK and Spain, relied heavily on Argentine cereal and beef imports. So a full pivot to the USA was neither practicable, nor advantageous.

[@x2y3a1j5]

Yes and no, because anyway another supplier, like Argentina, would have been welcomed in the middle of a war effort, and more importantly it would have secured for the US a decidedly pro-Allied country that in due time would have turned out another Canada (trustful, reliable, ressourceful, friendly, a partner in crime) instead of an angry chihuahua biting at their ankles and b!tch!ng about not being treated fairly and given the exact same importance as, say, the UK.

[@HistoryHustle]

Interesting to read.

[@markaxworthy2508]

@@x2y3a1j5 Actually, Argentina was heavily committed to the Allied side. It was closer to the UK than Australia, so the UK saved shipping by buying wheat and meat there instead. It also sent leather and boots and even supplied some pistols. Most importantly, the payment for this was largely retained in London until after the war, thereby subsidising the British war effort. Some 20% of British POWs were supported by the Argentine Red Cross and three RAF squadrons were formed on money raised in Argentina. Furthermore, thousands of Anglo-Argentines served in the British armed forces and suffered a higher proportion of casualties than any formal part of the British empire. The USA's problem with Argentina was not that it wasn't an asset to the Allies, but that its British connections made it the last country in Latin America that tried to pursue an independent foreign policy to Washington in defiance of the Monroe Doctrine.

[@Gszarco94]

Great work, as always!

[@HistoryHustle]

🇦🇷👍

[@bigsarge2085]

Fascinating!

[@HistoryHustle]

👍

[@lawrencewright2816]

Several thousand Anglo Argentines served on the allied side.

[@HistoryHustle]

I mention this in the video. Please watch it if you haven't.

[@emmanuelmaldonado8555]

It is a shame because when you thnk about "latin america" during WW2 nobody thinks about Mexico and Brasil and we went to served with the allied forces in their armies or we sent forces to fight in Europe or in the Pacific.

[@k0k0m02008]

There was a huge British community in Argentina in the early XX century, something not to be forgotten, and the economic presence of Britain (railways and meat industry mostly) was far more significant than that of Germany by far. My grandmother had cousins who went to war on the Allied side: three of them as nurses in the RAF and one as a tank crew member in North Africa. In those days the Falklands topic was a footnote on the Argentine/UK relations and the country owed most of its development to British capital. One additional remark: the third greatest immigrant community in Argentina was Polish. When the world started the outrage of the September invasion did not go unnoticed and generated a lot of displease in the society.

[@HistoryHustle]

Interesting to read. Thanks for sharing.

[@ElCondeFrancisco]

Malvinas!! The real name of the islands!! ✌🏼🇦🇷✌🏼🇦🇷✌🏼🇦🇷

[@MrLaizard]

The bulk of the Polish immigrants to Argentina were polak jews actually, not catholic "standard" poles

[@k0k0m02008]

It would be good to see the facts that support such claim because from what I know that was not purely the case. There were lots of orthodox Poles living in the lands of the former Russian empire who had decided to seek better opportunities, as well as catholic ones fed up of being in the epicenter of perennial wars. Additionally Poland prided herself of being a multiethnical country so, I don't know 🤷🏼‍♂️

[@blackcorp0001]

Very informative and well presented 😊

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for watching!

[@mohammedsaysrashid3587]

An informative and wonderful historical coverage episode about the modern history of Argentina 🇦🇷 ..Argentinean relationships to USA after WW1. and Argentina 🇦🇷 relationships to the German empire before WW1. How USA 🇺🇸 accused Argentina biased Axis powers during WW2...years that was far from the reality.. maybe British black propagandists were confident the USA 🇺🇸 about Argentinian biased to Axis powers due to (Falkland 🇫🇰 disputed Island ) .thank you ( history Hustle )channel .. introduced by 🙏Sir Stefan .thanks for sharing

[@HistoryHustle]

Many thanks for your reply! Glad you enjoyed the video.

[@DRFelGood]

Thanks!

[@HistoryHustle]

I am extremely grateful for your ongoing support. Many thanks!

[@AaronfromEngland1989]

cool

[@HistoryHustle]

👍

[@skifiles]

GOU grupo de oficiales unidos, estudia!!!

[@HistoryHustle]

?

[@skifiles]

@@HistoryHustle try something else, may be geography

[@jackavery7179]

Australian Painter did escape

[@HistoryHustle]

Some say...

[@gonza47]

Finally, someone most say the true. Thanks man, good job

[@phillyry]

It's Awesome that you go to these places!

[@HistoryHustle]

👍

[@SlaughterSkorzenyJamesViceroy]

Argentina such a legend

[@HistoryHustle]

Ok.

[@michaelhemphill8575]

"I learn"so"much" ...from these..."historic"military "seminars"...."Instructor" you"make it make"sense"!!

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for watching!

[@mikebon8352]

Ur living in the past...

[@HistoryHustle]

It is a history channel.

[@kendalljenkins9938]

Great video. It's actually not surprising, as even though many people want history to be black-and-white, it never is. Even if the military, or govt, supported Hitler, that certainly didn't mean that most of the Argentine citizens did.In the US at the time, we had a huge German and Italian population, many that didn't speak English yet, so I'm sure we had many people that sympathized with Mussolini and Hitler at first. That didn't make them Nazi's or Fascists. Now if they still supported them after 1942 then maybe they were.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for watching.

[@MMerlyn91]

Why does the Jasenovac video have the comments section disabled?

[@HistoryHustle]

Because of the crapstorm of comments of denialists.

[@MMerlyn91]

@@HistoryHustle But you shouldn't hide that, let people see who they are. When I said that Croats deny their war crimes on fb, people laughed at me. They were like "but they are European, they're in the EU" and all that bull. You shouldn't hide that, otherwise people will continue believing that Croats actually don't have a nasty streak when it comes to facing their past. I should say, I have "no horse in this race", I am Romanian and we've done our fair share of ugly things but at least we admit to it.

[@HistoryHustle]

If I got a euro for every Croatian denialist reply I'd be rich.

[@nelsonbr5689]

Brazil during WW II

[@HistoryHustle]

Last one.

[@paulwee1924dus]

Where did those Argentines get those German steel helmets from?!

[@HistoryHustle]

Produced them themselves I think.

[@MrLaizard]

They were not german but swiss, and they were imported

[@goncalo33]

Actually, I think of Brazil, because of the brave Cobras Fumantes featured in a Sabaton song.

[@HistoryHustle]

👍

[@gibraltersteamboatco888]

Very good. Thank you. BZ Because of it's close trade ties with Britain, Argentina was sometimes referred to as the "sixth dominion" Fellowship of the Bellows Argentina sponsored RAF and RCAF squadrons.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for your reply.

[@HenriHattar]

To : The History Hustle Guy, just so the rest of you can see MY reply to the rubbish posted by this person..which is.."Your doubts are misplaced. Logicof your argument is NOT logical, the USA has many different cultural and ethinic polulations, including indigneous, not so Argentina. I must also point out that you have not even considered the coutnry abutting Argentina, namely , Brazil, with a completely different mix, you do NOT get this difference existing unless there has been an effort to produce it, as to suggest that MOST of the inidenous population in the US has been wiped out this does not pass scrutiny and their are laws to protect them and to suggest that any one contesting your point of view then makes another country pro nazi is plain S T U P I D !...You comments, coming as they are, from the originator of this particular video say enough to display your bias. You are not worthy to post unless there is a truth you can verify. Their is sufficient documented evidence to not only suggest but to say clearly, Argentina was pro nazi. Reply

[@HistoryHustle]

Whichs books of which historians have you read on this topic? Please share.

[@HenriHattar]

@@HistoryHustle Would YOU be so kind as to share ? What I state is facts that can be checked on the net and I do not live in Buenos Aries, which would surely cloud my perspsective of truth.

[@HistoryHustle]

I did in the description. I read books. So your source is the internet. 👍

[@HenriHattar]

@@HistoryHustle Every book ever written is avaialbe on the internet, but I have probably read and researched more real manuscripts than you have had hot dinners. You assumptions, in order to portray yourself as superior shows your level of degradation into the bowls of the sewer to insult others when you have no idea to whom you speak or criticise.

[@HenriHattar]

@@HistoryHustle Share yours as you are the one pushing the barrow.

[@JuanGomez-jz8rm]

Thank you.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for watching.

[@humphet]

Good morning brother. Thank you for another on location. There is a lot to unpack. Keep doing this south America category, i am so fascinated. Cheers

[@HistoryHustle]

Great to read. Thanks!

[@x2y3a1j5]

Thank you so much for a fairly balanced take on a very complex history that goes beyond the usual, uniformed "it's-all-black-and-white" boring trope! I'd like to contribute the following information to complete, substantiate and expand a little bit the information provided in this video. (1) Starting in 1860, 6 millions of European settlers arrived in Argentina, a country then with barely 1 million inhabitants. In percentage (%), it's a very unique case in history far much more important than mass immigration to the US, Canada, Australia and NZ. (2) Of these 6 million European settlers, only 3 million stayed and made Argentina their new country. The rest had to return to Europe, due to the fact that most of the arable lands they had been promised by the Argentine governments or seeking to buy themselves were already in the hands of the Argentine landowners aristocracy (the "estancieros" or mega ranch owners). The lands they were able to buy (and, in some cases, provided for free or almost free) were of poor quality or very, very, very far away of any town or city where to sell the goods produced. Thus, in due time, following economic stagnation, many of those small farmers had no other option than to sell their farms to the mega ranch owners. Vicious circle! (3) The majority of the 3 million settlers who stayed in Argentina, being practically barred from land acquisition, flocked into the main cities (Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Rosario, Mendoza, Tucumán, Resistencia, etc.), and being poor tended to concentrate themselves in the cheapest accomodation available for them, the "conventillos" or derelict big houses/pensions, where they forged strong solidarity and friendship ties (and, of course, in the different trades and jobs they held). They realized that many of them, although poor and poorly educated, had experienced themselves, directly or indirectly, different forms of peasants' and workers' organizations (part of the reason they all had to emigrate in the first place was that European governments were persecuting communists, socialists, etc.). Almost immediately they created or flocked into the few existing peasants' and workers' organizations in Argentina, which they impregnated with their Marxist views and making Argentinians get acquainted, in a direct way, with the different Marxist theories. (4) At the same time, the mega ranch owners had their main client in the UK (accesorily other countries too), where they also imported a lot of luxury goods too (English travelers in 1860 describe how the Argentinian gauchos were wearing exclusively English clothes). The UK was very happy with the tremondous and cheap supplies from Argentina, and invested massively their capitals in building railroads, roads, ports, silos but also banks, insurance companies, lodgments for their employees, consequently schools and hospitals too, etc. (5) At the beginning of the 20th century, the Argentine opinion starts to realize that there's at least some truth in what those European setlers were saying, that basically (A) the ultra rich Argentinian landowners' class was stealing them out from the formidable profits the Argentinian (and European) peasants and workers were producing, (B) the ultra rich Argentinian landowners were not bothered in investing their fortunes in creating any industries at all, and the British capitals entirely controlling the few existing industries meant all the profits were sent back to the UK, and (C) for that to change and an Argentinina industry to emerge, nationalization measures had to be taken; which in turn meant that seeing that neither the politicians nor the military wanted that, then some "strong man" with a state vision was necessary; therefore (D) Mass demonstrations, general strikes and other similar actions were needed in order to wake up whomever that strong man may be and invite him to take the opportunity to either be elected as president or straight out seize power. (6) For 30 years, ferocious military and police repressions against the peasants and workers follows those actions, civil unrest grows, the only semi-democratic government of the Radical Party ("Radical" here meaning something akin to Democratic) is cut short with the first military coup in 1930. It also coincides with the Great Depression of 1929. The main hit comes from the UK, Argentina's biggest client and investor: the Brits decide to implement the "Imperial Preference" policy, meaning only imports from British dominions will be allowed. Argentina is left out. The economy plummets. More civil unrest, more menacing, now it's a growing current that soon will break off the damn. Something must be done, urgently. Argentina manages to convince the UK to let them in, it's the Roca-Runciman Agreeement of 1933, recognizing a de facto state of affairs were Argentina was indeed, to practical effects, an economic outpost of the British Empire. 1933 it's also the 100th anniversary since the British invasion of the Malvinas and the expulsion of the Argentine population. So now we have several conflicting facts, overlapping and intertwinned: (A) the need and the aspiration for a modernization and industrialization of the Argentinian economy to solve Argentinia's dire disparity of revenues (no use being the 5th richest country on Earth when 90% of that wealth goes into the pockets of the mega ranch owners), (B) the evidence of the total lack of will by the mega ranch owners AND the British AND the government to invest the formidable profits in modernization and industrialization (except those industries directly related to exporting beef and the like), (C) Soviet Russia is rapidly industrializing under direct workers control (the Party leaders indeed, but this wasn't known back then), and previously other European countries like France, the Netherlands, Belgium... but also Italy and, more importantly, Germany (ahem!) were already industrialized thanks to a combination of wise capitalist/bourgeoisie class investment and governments regulations, spending, and in some cases direct investment; and finally (D) somehow, it all points out to the good Argentinian people being "cheated out" of development by both internal "class enemies" and outside "imperialist interests" (who also happened to have invaded Argentina in 1806 and 1808, plus the Malvinas invasion of 1833... see a pattern there?), the solution must them lie somewhere in nationalism.

[@HistoryHustle]

Thanks for taking the time to share your insights.

[@x2y3a1j5]

(7) The Argentine Army and Navy were initially trained, supplied and modelled under the British model, follwoing the super heavy influence of the UK in the internal matters of Argentina. Moreover, as always, the local rich class fashion themselves after the current top country in the world at the moment (still Britain back then). And to top it off, the officers of the Argentinian Army and Navy come from those ultra rich landowning families so fully invested in mimicking everything British, including tea & scones. Now, because (A) the UK was routinely wiping their a$$ with the protest and reclamation letters that Argentina had been sending since the British invasion of the Malvinas in 1833, (B) neighbour Chile had chosen to model their Army according to the Prussian model, and were very good about it, and there were still some unresolved borders dispute between Chile and Argentina, (C) Germany was a very good "alternative", succesful modernization and industrialization model for Argentina if the Biritsh model still bore no fruit; and (D) there was since 1860 several strong communities from Volga Germans and other parts from Germany; then it seemed natdural, logical to a few among the Argentinian Army and Navy officers to experiment with the German model Army and see what it gives. Germany of course is very happy to export knowledge and gain a significant foothold that may lead eventually to more business opportunities, so naturally they exploit the "British bloodsucker" narrative that we Argentines are starting to get interested to buy as it seems to suit us better. Argentinian Army and Navy officers start thinking that, by playing the German card against the traditional Britih card, perhaps the British will react and instead of treating Argentina as a giant (but miserable) ranch, will perform the same magic tricks they did with their White-only plantations of the USA, Canada, Australia, and NZ; if it doesn't work, then maybe the Germans will do the tricks instead. Wait and see! In the meantime, the US has been stealthily but steadily eating away at British interests in Argentina and supplanting them, so of course the US doesn't want "foreing"' competition, specially form a non Anglo country like Germany. (8) The apparent successes of Mussolini (1929), Hitler (1933), and Franco (1939) further stir the impression among many (but NOT the majority) of the Argentines, including the Army and the Navy, that success, that is, economic and industrialization sucess (except for poor Spain, totally exsangued after their bloody Civil War of 1936-1939) can be achieved without having to hand your a$$ to either the UK or the US. "Why not?", they think. "After all, what have they really do for us, the Brits? Those railroads are not there to help people travel across Argentina to find job opportunities, they are there to move the cattle from deep inside the Pampas to the slaughterhouses in Rosario and Buenos Aires only, so they can export it to Britain!". This is not the CONVICTION of the majority, but it's however an undercurrent general feeling, paralleled by an equal attraction to Soviet ideals. We have 3 competing ideologies then and there: the traditional British laissez-faire capitalism (American capitalism being merely the same extraction economy but for the US instead of the UK), the Soviet planned economy, and the most recent model of Fascism and Nazism. The important factor here being that the attraction for Nazism and Fascism was only a hurt-feelings reaction to the indifference or condescendence from British capitalism (the Soviet appeal being of course strong among sections of the peasants and workers, but not of the middle class). (9) As WW2 looms on the horizon, Argentinian mega ranch owners once again rub their hands in salivating expectation of colossal profits "just like during and after WW1". Be neutral, don't attack anybody, sell to everybody, pocket the benefits, dance tango and drink champagne! Of course, the moment you side with Nazi Germany or Fascist Italy the English fleet (part of it stationed in the Malvinas, part stationed in not so far away South Africa -still a British colony-, part patrolling all along South America, the Caribbean, and Africa, could easily sink any Argentinian merchant ship bounded for Germany. Simultaneously, the moment Argnetine sided with the UK, it's long standing main client, main investor, and stab-on-the-back friend (Malvinas) the German Marinenkrieg, though small and dispersed, would carry its duty with proverbial German efficiency (there had been already been a German-British naval battle at the Río de la Plata during WW1, so the Marinenkrieg had thos eArgentinian waters well chartered). Only, if you say "duck it, I've been dealt no cards almost, the only thing I can do is remain neutral and see what happens", you can't rule out the possibility that in the distant future a growing legion of morons will start painting you all over with swastikas and yelling "yeah you stinky stupid Latino monkey, you sided with the Notsees, ugly you!". What to do? Ask the big guys for their opinios:the US is very clear that they want you in their side; the UK, more cunning, strongly advises for Argentina to remain neutral so that food and raw materials shipments from Argentina could reach Britain without being sunik by the Nazis (3 Argentine ships will be sunk anyway by the Germans, all in US waters, one apparently a plain mistake of identification by the U-Boat, and the 2 others deliberate but who cares in the heat of an action against an enemy port). With this official advise to remain neutral during the war, Argentinian Junta (and mega ranch landowners) feel relieved and super happy. This is what happens until March 1945, when Argentina finally declares war on the Axis. (10) As Germany finally capitulates, both he US and the UK resolve to: (1) preserve at all costs the majority of Nazi leadership (except for the merely 21 Nazis hanged in Nuremberg), IN Germany and Austria (literally millions), to oppose the initial resistance against the much feared Soviet invasion of Western Europe, (2) to smuggle out of Germany and Austria, and into the US and the UK, all those wonderful "scientists" and "technicians" members of the Nazi party, war criminals or not, to prevent the Soviets from seizing them first and using thepm for their military and industrial plans, and use them to that effect int he US and the UK. The surviving 8,000 Nazi war criminals from Waffen-SS 3rd Panzergrenadier Division "Galizia", 100% Ukrainian, enthusiastic manic mass killers of Jews, fellow Ukrainians, and other Soviet citizens are smuggled in the UK to keep a low profile until they die, together with the other 7,000 Nazi Party members from the different German armed forces who will call England their new "home, sweet home". But that's still half the 30,000 Nazi Party members, including Nazi War criminals, the CIA smuggled in the US thanks to Operation Paperclip ("yeah, they're all ducking Nazi SOBs, but they're all OUR Nazi SOBs!"). The Soviet Union does the same, France does the same, the Netherlands do the same, Belgium does the same, even tiny Andorra and San Marino may catch a few if they made the effort.

[@LeveretteJamesClifford1955]

Thanks for this, It debunked my personal opinion that Argentina was pro NAZI. I am also surprised at how beautiful the architecture of the building are, very European and rivals France for the beauty!

[@HistoryHustle]

Great city yes! Very un-Latin America.

[@MrLaizard]

Actually most nazism-loving argentines are fullfledged antiperonists and racists who cheer the ethnic cleansing of native population, even nowadays. They go that beyond thay they accuse Peron of bringing "filthy dark teinted haired and skinned" aboriginal populace into Buenos Aires. It is sick that people outside Argentina usually do not have a single clue about this; The link between Peron and Nazi Germany is a psycho-Op mastered by the US-State Department

[@fiddleback1568]

It's predominantly European descent like the USA and Canada.

[@LeveretteJamesClifford1955]

@@fiddleback1568 I understand that, but architecture in the US and Canada took such a decidedly different direction that I cannot think of anywhere, except New Orleans, that has a section of the city that remains influenced by European Culture. Well, there are areas in New England that look quite a lot like English villages but like a lot of Americans, think in terms of the British Empire rather than Europe. And since Brexit, it appears that Britain thinks more about being separate from European culture that those who live in continental Europe. Perhaps the desire to get out of Europe drove a lot of the Europeans settlers to want to forget how kings and queens had treated the common man. I know my great-great McKinnon grandparents, one was from Scotland, the other from Denmark, wanted to adopt the ways of the Dakota territory rather than keep any of the old ways. My late wife was a New Orleans born first generation Italian-American and clung to the ways of her parents and the Sicilian/Italian Mafia, and neither would accept me as her husband because I was not of Italian descent. Complicated Melting Pot problems that were solved by loving them. Love is one tough son of a bitch at melting hard hearts.

[@JorgeUribe]

video about Operation Bolívar, perhaps?

[@HistoryHustle]

Perhaps one day.

[@reneestevez7193]

11:49 ¿did Peron had lipstick on him? It looks like it. 😅😅😅

[@HistoryHustle]

Lol, dunno.

[@Ernzt8]

Boring indeed, but I made it through. Nice video!

[@HistoryHustle]

👍👍👍

[@dbarrett6001]

Thanks!

[@HistoryHustle]

Many thanks for your support!

[@dbarrett6001]

@@HistoryHustle Thank you