Nazis, Rockets & the Moon | History Traveler Episode 107

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

If you've watched a few episodes and feel like I've earned it, be sure to subscribe so that you don't miss any new content when it comes out. Click here: kzbin.info Thanks!

[@iankerridge5720]

Love your modesty, but a bit surprised you didn't know about the escape mechanism at the top of Saturn V. Over here in Europe, it was always a part noted in the Plastic Saturn V Kits sold in the 1970's and later and explained.

[@iankerridge5720]

Sadly, though I was around, I don't remember the Apollo II mission, being only 3 yrs old

[@Change-7815]

I went to Space Camp and Aviation Challenge six different times when I was young. An amazing facility I haven't seen in almost 10 years! Great video as always!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Very cool! Glad that you enjoyed it.

[@Midwestkiddoc203]

I was reliving similar memories during this video. Thank you for bringing me back to some of the happiest times of my youth.

[@brettcrumley2104]

History Traveler, you’re the man!!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!

[@budmatto9205]

I'm glad that you visited the center in Huntsville. That is a great American treasure. Space Camp in Huntsville is a great experience for for kids as well. Years ago on one of our visits, we also took the tour of the Redstone Arsenal which included both a life-sized mock-up of the American portion of the International Space Station. They were still assembling the actual space station on-site and we were able to see it during the tour. That was a very unique opportunity. People probably drive on I-65 to FL each year and have no clue that they are minutes from such an interesting facility.

[@tubadude905]

I've been lucky to work around the space business for almost 40 years, but have not been to Huntsville yet. It's a must visit for us and this video just made it even more compelling.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

I'd highly recommend it. I definitely learned a lot.

[@kalenhicks4814]

My mom's half brother just celebrated his 42yr anniversary working for a NASA department. I can't imagine the knowledge and even the cool things he's had the chance to learn and see in all those years.

[@timothyogden9761]

Like Dan Davidson, I too, remember these events. America, even with the Vietnam War, was able to do very incredible things with the space program. A fascinating history. Thank you again for all you do.

[@cynthiacronin2794]

Some of that equipment was huge!!!! Never saw it up close like that. Was bigger than I thought it would be.👍

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

It really is an amazing structure. Pretty crazy that people could build such a thing.

[@Shawnroberts1980]

You walking around the corner to see the Saturn 5 rocket at the beginning was like me walking in to the U505 in Chicago. I was in awe.

[@tracysrocket]

It's like that.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

It definitely makes an impact.

[@martinfey578]

What a great video JD. I remember seeing a command module in one of the London museums and thinking how thin and bared back to the absolute minimum all the materials were that made up the construction. I thought if you were to naturally reach out to grab something to steady yourself, you could well punch through the side wall. THEN to add to that you think of the temperature changes and stresses the materials (and men) underwent in the missions they undertook. Very very brave sitting on a chemical bomb being launched into a vacuum, going to the moon landing then returning to the heat of re-entry and final recovery.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Pretty hard to imagine that people actually accomplished that.

[@beach3girl459]

My sons attended "space camp" there many years ago and loved the experience. Quite a place.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh wow! How cool for them to have that experience.

[@gaylewilliamson9183]

Very interesting especially when you get to see things close up and explained to you as well.Thank you so much.❤️

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@pamelakern2849]

This was a fascinating video!! I know very little about space travel but feel I know a bit more after this video. Thankyou for another great video. 🤩🤩

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@RedneckTaZ]

I spent about a week in Huntsville working with the PD there and myself and the person working with me got a VIP tour of the facility there at the Arsenal. When you walk in and see that Saturn 5 it's pretty amazing. Also went downtown and saw the building where NASA was "born". The entire facility was amazing and we got to see a group of kids at "Space Camp" doing some of their activities.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow! Very cool.

[@kimberlyjohnson1371]

Just started watching this and You've got my attention already..you know your space history..

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

👊🏻

[@chadanderson8692]

Would have loved to visit this museum when I was down in alabama, maybe next time. I did though, go on board the USS Alabama. That Battleship was awesome, you could freely walk around the Ship Without a guide! The next day was New Orleans bound to see the National D-Day Museum. For a history lover like myself, I was in heaven!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Definitely plan on hitting those places in the future.

[@brianb8060]

I went to the USS Alabama back in the mid 90s. Cross into Pensacola, Fl you can visit the National Naval Aviation Museum. If you are lucky you can watch the Blue Angles practice.

[@camdodge9891]

Fantastic video and what amazing place and much love from England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

🙏🏼

[@vawterb]

Thank you for another great video! I would like to visit Huntsville sometime. I grew up with the space program. You did well to cover as much ground in such a short time!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! There was a whole lot there that I didn’t get to. Definitely worth a visit.

[@TheCristo68]

In lock down here in Toronto Canada . Thanks for taking me on a nice quick holiday .

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Our pleasure! Glad that you enjoyed it!

[@robertstancer4469]

A view from the UK. Gotta say JD i really enjoyed this video. I always know i enjoy the vid when you leave me wanting more.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks.

[@perryj8850]

Absolutely phenomenal!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! I really enjoyed it.

[@Indigo00eyez]

Thanks SO much for doing this!!! (Your channel as a whole) 💙

[@copsrobertsokl5127]

Just finished the video and was very cool to see all the objects from then. Looking back it's amazing to think of the technology then and now makes you wonder how they ever survived. You mentioned the Apollo 13 is there any remains from it and if so where is it displayed??

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

There's a place in Kansas that has the command module for Apollo 13 (I think). Planning on hitting that in the future.

[@steveclark4291]

Thank you for sharing this interesting and informative video with me ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you maybe doing next ! Doing well here in Kansas .

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

My pleasure. Thanks!

[@steveclark4291]

@@TheHistoryUnderground you're welcome

[@kathym5307]

Amazing information. Thanks!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

You bet!

[@Gitarzan66]

This is a super cool video. I would LOVE to visit this place. I'm huge into the early space program. I got to meet Armstrong when I was 5 in 1972. I would love to have some of those rocket models they have there.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow! That is amazing. And yes, I’m a big fan of the history of the space program as well.

[@snakeman48]

When coming back from Daytona Bike Week in the mid ninety's, I swung by Huntsville. Toured the Redstone Arsenal and visited Space Camp. Interesting places to visit.

[@warrenarmour]

Love this video. Thanks for bringing such good clean content in a world of rudeness and dirty talk.

[@admcnich]

Love the video, love the space program. Was amazed to find out about, then read about Operation Paperclip, a very dark and disgraceful part of American history.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

I'm definitely wanting to take a deeper look into that operation. Glad that you enjoyed the video!

[@701duran]

Great video as always

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Appreciate that

[@AUgrown]

My Hometown....... The center has gotten much bigger and impressive over the years. Going here annually for school field trips as a kid was always a treat. Growing up around your friends parents never knowing what effect they had on the program until years later has also been cool to discover. Huntsville has always been where a concentrated area of country boy engineers and intellects of the world come together to make Amazing things happen. Alabamians have been given a bad name over the years and some for good reason. I only wish more knew how much of the space program, missile defense and flight systems are developed there by brilliant people. Thanks for showing off this landmark.

[@billd.iniowa2263]

You know, I wasnt really aware of your state's contribution to the space program until this video. You can be proud of Alabama. :-)

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

My pleasure! I really enjoyed my visit there.

[@AUgrown]

@@billd.iniowa2263 Very Much So!!! I’m pleased that this video has enlightened you as so many of HT vids have for me. The next lunar lander will be built by NASA at Redstone Arsenal just like the first. 👍

[@aslooijer]

Great place.fascinating. On to the next place JD.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Absolutely!

[@gervaniaoliveira6203]

Amazing place and video.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Many thanks!

[@Wreckdiver59]

I've been to the Kennedy Space center and to NASA in Houston but never to Huntsville. I remember they used to have a Saturn V rocket at Kennedy but that's been replaced with a shuttle. That was 20+ years ago, I wonder if they moved that to Huntsville. If I ever get down that way, I'll have to check it out. I grew up watching those missions. Probably have a set of Apollo glasses that we got at the gas station laying around somewhere. Thanks for bringing back the memories.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Definitely worth checking out. Those Apollo glasses sound cool!

[@Wreckdiver59]

@@qed100 thanks, I had heard it wasn't there anymore. It's been a while since I was there.

[@billd.iniowa2263]

When I was a kid they would post in the newspaper (Des Moines Register) the flightpaths of Skylab so you knew when to go out at night and see it fly overhead. Ma and me would stand out in the back yard and look to see it. What a thrill we got when that little silver dot passed overhead. Man that thing was moving!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow! That would've been cool to see.

[@billd.iniowa2263]

@@TheHistoryUnderground Yup, it was. But I have yet to spot the International Space Station. The news doesnt cover things like that anymore. That and I dont run around outside at night like I used to. lol

[@dconn74]

So cool! Thx for sharing.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks for watching!

[@jamieheal47]

Thanks for the refresher, a friend and I did the grand tour 4 years ago. Huntsville, Stennis in Mississippi and Johnson in Houston. Then I went back to Kennedy that winter. If you get to Kansas try Hutchinson. They have the Cosmosphere with authentic V1 V2 and soviet space hardware. Apollo 13 is there also.

[@LibbyAnn]

My youngest son attended the space camp that they have there. He loved it! We live in North Carolina! Love your videos!!❤️💕❤️💕🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@runningintohistory]

I'm only part way into the video but damn I need to get down there this summer. Great video.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

It's definitely worth it. I really enjoyed my time there and a learned a lot.

[@frankscarborough1428]

Enjoyed so much. Thanks

[@historythings6939]

Great video bud!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!

[@PivotCory]

Great episode!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!

[@skimmer8774]

Fascinating to see the equipment up close. Very nicely done and thank you. 🚀

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@noslack8907]

That's just 'Wow'! I was in Vietnam in April 1970 when Apollo 13 got in trouble. Because of our situation we never heard a word about it and it wasn't until I came home that Fall when I heard about it. I was always eager to watch and learn about those early space launches but the war put it out of my thinking for a year... September 1969 to September 1970.

[@noslack8907]

P.S. The way events come and go these days and those dramatic events kind of disappear off the headlines, I don't think I ever realized the drama and seriousness of that Apollo 13 situation until I watched the movie just a couple years ago. The war completely turned our focus onto that very strange ground.

[@tracysrocket]

One of the best museums for space history in the USA. Lost 80% of volunteers and employees because of Covid. They need your support.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh man. That is rough. I'd highly recommend a visit to anyone.

[@JB-vt5sz]

Cool to see a vid in my backyard. I woulda bought your lunch that day

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

This was back in August. Hopefully, I'll get back over there at some point.

[@brandonfleming7118]

Nah man. That's MY backyard. Get off meh property!!!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

@@brandonfleming7118 😅

[@vw2112]

all he needs is just one sandwich like in maine

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

@@vw2112 😅

[@DRFelGood]

Fascinating adventure, getting up close to the space travelers actual equipment. I wonder if Von Browns daily diaries included how the Nazi were able to advance so rapidly in the space race? Or rocket development. From pulsating V1 Rockets to liquid V2 rockets. Incredible IQ’s. Thank you for sharing 👍🚒Jesse

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

It'd be interesting to see his notes throughout his career.

[@johnnicatra570]

Great video.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@crazya3466]

Luv this place,Saturn V is amazing.. cA

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

It really is. That thing is HUGE!

[@JustinSmith24]

Been to this place quite a few times and everytime I go back I see something I didn't see or notice before. Love this place, it's always fascinating

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Couldn't agree more!

[@usnusmcret]

I worked at NASA Goddard in Greenbelt, MD from 1967-1970

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow!!!

[@thinblueswinebbq]

Great video Sir... I grew up in hsv and through my job I have seen a lot of neat stuff here. It’s a shame that nobody could take you out onto the arsenal to see the actual Dynamic Test stand used to test the Saturn 5 engine or to see the bunkers where the scientist would observe the engines as the shook the ground. I believe they Used to have a full size replica of space lab out there also. Dr.Von Braun had his office built so he could see strait down the street to the test stands. The Saturn 5 that is outside is a scale replica but the one you walked under in the Davidson center is one of only 2 or 3 functioning Saturn 5 rockets left in the world. As a kid it was all outside and getting weathered... It is now a nice facility that was built to preserve the history. There is a TON of space history on that property that people don’t get to see because it’s kept very secure in a climate controlled building. It’s amazing .... And then there is the Redstone Military Base which has its own history. Most of the US missile defense programs are designed and Taught here then tested in El Paso or New Mexico. Huntsville is the hub of space and missile defense. It’s a cool place to see. Before CoVid it housed “space camp” where kids came from all over the world to participate and learn what it is like to be an astronaut. Thanks for the video... it’s great, however, there is enough here for more Videos in the future I’m sure.

[@mrDCunningham]

Very cool 👍🏻😎

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!

[@mikenixon2401]

Great presentation. Growing up with the space age this brings back so many memories of an era that despite the Cold War, clutural revolution, justifiable Civil Rights movement and global conflicts somehow seemed more humanily cooperative than today.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! Glad that you enjoyed it. Definitely a fascinating period.

[@kimhines1593]

If you're ever in CA, you should visit the California Science Center...it's where the Space Shuttle Discovery is located. I took my kids there during a family vacation and its a pretty amazing placr!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks for the tip!

[@Legendary_UA]

Welcome to Huntsville. I could've gotten you on Redstone to the original Redstone Rocket test site

[@Legendary_UA]

However, we still have some rocks to clean on Taccoa

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh wow. I really wanted to see that spot but the Covid had that area shut down when I was there (at least to the public).

[@jenncox2642]

I was going to say the same thing. The test site is cool.

[@johncovington9471]

Von Braun and other members of the former NAZI Team made their first stop at White Sands Missile Range (WSMR) in New Mexico, they were prisoners at the start until debriefing and cleared for work release there. The US Army had confiscated a bunch of V2 rockets and shipped them to WSMR for testing and analysis. The house Von Braun was quartered in, is still on the base and is usually open for tours. There is a large display of the progression of US rocketry from the 40s though current times. There is a V2 on display as well. I believe it is opened up to show the operational stages, much like the Saturn V at the Us Space and Rocket Museum in Huntsville. I worked around the space program for several years there in Huntsville. I also worked on WSMR, and was lucky enough to tour the Trinity Site twice while I was there. You need to make arrangements for a tour of WSMR, and be amazed at what was done there, and the amount of research that is still going on there. It is a highly restricted space, so be sure to have permission to use your camera.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Definitely want to get over to White Sands at some point. Thanks for the info.

[@rev-mikemckay9750]

Just an addendum: if you get to St Petersburg FL, the Admiral Farragut Academy has a moon rock, brought back and presented by one of it's alums, Brig. Gen. Charles Duke, USAF (ret) (Apollo 16) displayed on their QuarterDeck. Another of their alums ALSO walked on the moon, RADM Alan Shepard, JR, USN (ret) (Apollo 14).

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Oh wow. Thanks for that info!

[@bartmiddel8738]

i've been to the Nasa place in Florida!! , or Kennedy space center! And the tourisme tour was absolutly amazing !!!!!, they showed the Challenger space shuttle i guess for real!!!!! great moments

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks for sharing!! I have some plans for Kennedy Space Center in the future.

[@SandervkHistory]

These kind of museums..... only in America!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Ha! And guns.

[@SandervkHistory]

@@TheHistoryUnderground you sir.... are making me jealous 😤

[@steveclark4291]

They have a few items from the space program at Cosmosphere Museum in Hutchinson , Kansas ! They either a model or a real SR71 Blackbird on display there also !

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Definitely hope to check that out at some point.

[@jeanatwood1421]

How about doing an episode on the Underground Railroad?

[@Malibu2d78]

The Lunar Roving Vehicle was designed by a hungarian man. His name is Ferenc Pavlics. Very COOL video as always. Thank You:)

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks for the info!

[@swtexan6502]

JD, I was really hoping for an engineering breakdown and analysis of the different rockets and engines that were used throughout the programs. ;) Thanks, as always and Happy Holidays!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Ha! I better leave that to the professionals.

[@kd259]

Werner von Braun. I aim at the Stars. But sometimes I hit London.

[@hollymcknight8581]

The reason that Ken Mattingly did not fly on Apollo 13 was that he had been exposed to the measles, and had not had them. It was feared that he would develop a fever while in space.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks for the further clarification. I kind of glazed over that in the video.

[@daleseger4215]

Vernon Brookshire of Calhoun, GA told me stories of when he was one of the guards assigned to Werner von Braun after the war. Vernon shared a story of finding diagrams and prints von Braun had hid to prevent the Americans from having them. Vernon passed away in 2008 at the age of 90 in Calhoun, GA.

[@ellenkohler3868]

It’s funny, we drive down the road here in Huntsville and see rockets on flatbeds in the next lane.

[@stairman3151]

I remember going there as a kid. I remember the tour guide saying that the Saturn v rocket had the equivalent power of a string of locomotive engines from New York to Chicago...

[@amycrunk9244]

You were so close to where I live. I could have shown you some history around here. Maybe next time.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

I’m sure that I’ll be back down that way at some point. Thanks!

[@amycrunk9244]

@@TheHistoryUnderground Helen Keller’s homeplace is a few minutes from here and it is a great place to tour.

[@down19992000]

The results of Operation Paperclip were a significant reason we beat the soviets to the moon.

[@johncovington9471]

You are correct. And few knew the Soviets wwere doing the same thing, trying to find and capture those rocket scientists.

[@steveclark4291]

Your both right on your comments ! Lucky we might beat them to the best scientists on the nazi team !

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Agreed.

[@oregonoutback7779]

My Dad was with the OSS at that time. He said Operation Paperclip was like the worlds best Easter egg hunt, you couldn't tell ANYONE about. Hahaha

[@benjaminrush4443]

2020 you also did a show on the Maine company Origen - Textiles. The US Textile Industry created the Space Suit Technology. Thanks.

[@alanbower1193]

I was there in November 2018. That place is amazing. It was the highlight of my trip. I watched Armstrong step on the moon from the barracks day room at New River Air Station, Jacksonville, NC, 1969.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow! Can't imagine what it would've been like to sit and watch that live. Maybe we'll get a similar experience with Mars at some point.

[@alanbower1193]

@@TheHistoryUnderground The whole room was packed with Marines, you could have heard a pin drop. When Armstrong gave his One Small Step speech and stepped onto the lunar surface, the whole room erupted in cheering. It was quite a day. I hope I live long enough to see a landing on Mars.

[@jfk8540]

you should see if there are any museums covering the history of ufo recovery in the southwest

[@syl19281]

Fassinating 👍👍👍👍

[@mcvickerf]

Hey brother, trust me I hate wearing a mask too considering what Ive been through for this country. But here in Florida we have 70000+ cases of covid-19 a week. So I do what I can to help

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Hopefully, it all passes soon.

[@Hotwheels883]

Welcome to Alabama How is the project coming along at camp Toccoa at Currahee? I hope to make it there someday

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! Still working out the details with Currahee.

[@alecs6492]

Very informative. Kennedy space center is a good one to get out to if you get a chance.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

👍🏻

[@tonyk1584]

Great stuff. One question. How come we never see you walking and chewing gum at the same time? (Just kidding)

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Ha! The answer to that is probably self evident.

[@oldermusiclover]

dont know if you have ever been to the Hornet but the capsule on it is so small I could hardly get in it and i'm small

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

On my list :)

[@jonathantitus2629]

I love the Space and Rocket Center; can't get enough of NASA sites!

[@williambennett6342]

Have you watched the show and documentary of “The right Suff” on Disney* really good close to the book

[@alaninnh]

That's a good mask you're wearing in this video. It doesn't muffle your voice at all.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Yeah, super lightweight and comfortable. Picked this one up from Origin (www.originmaine.com)

[@ronbartkowiak3459]

Great presentation, love getting to see these places that I'll probably never get to see. I realize that these men helped us win the space race, but operation paperclip is pretty disgusting if you delve deep into it. Especially is you had multiple relations in WW2. Sacrifice integrity for science, I guess. Nevertheless, thanks for another wonderful episode. I am catching up as fast as I can. Appreciated.

[@vw2112]

the MQF is pretty much just like an airstream trailer you could go into now at the dealership

[@philthefriendlyfrog]

They said i took up space in school...but i dont feel like an astronaut ...😐

[@angelaw.325]

GEEKING OUT.

[@BaggieT]

I didn't realise this was true until I watched Nazis hunters. Thanks for sharing it

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Haven't seen that yet. Thanks!

[@BaggieT]

@@TheHistoryUnderground it was a series on amazon with Al Pacino in.

[@Scrap5000]

Been watching all of your videos, from episode 1. You're awesome, man; my new favorite channel, and I've told me friends & encouraged them to watch you, too.

[@Carolbearce]

I too remember when this fire happened but I was pretty young. Your videos inspire me to go and learn more. Thank you for that.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! 👍🏻

[@irishwarrior35]

If you get the chance to tour the Kennedy Space Center behind the gate tour DOOOO IT!!! woooow just the coolest ever

[@BryonLetterman]

14:44 the unused letters spell "geocache"

[@waynebearley699]

That's what I was looking for. We went on a guided tour with the Girl Scouts and my daughter noticed it right away. I was looking to see if it was still there.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Interesting! Didn't catch that.

[@greathornedowl3644]

Wonder why Huntsville AL? Interesting story of Werner VonBraun. Should his "war crimes" have been excused? If we had this "leap" on the Soviets then why did they get into space first - Sputnik.

[@TJDawgs72]

Read Annie Jacobson’s book about Operation Paperclip...really opens your eyes.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

On my list. Thanks!

[@joseybryant7577]

Cannot hear about von Braun, without thinking of Tom Lehrer

[@DAGO58]

Made by humans. Just goes too show what can be achieved when everyone pulls together instead of trying to rip each other apart. A shit ton of money also helps.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Agreed

[@pigybak]

“its not rocket science”....

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Ha!

[@iankerridge5720]

Panto Season, So: " Oh , Yes it is!" :-)

[@jtcj1994]

Now on to see Elon....

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Ha! Give him a call and see if he'd be willing to take me on a tour.

[@jtcj1994]

@@TheHistoryUnderground if i had an in you would be packing you sh*t. Lol

[@XxBloggs]

Von Braun’s name is pronounced “Von Brown”... everyone gets it wrong!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

I consider myself a seasoned professional when it comes to mispronouncing names :)