Sabaton - NO BULLETS FLY - Historian Reaction (There may be tears involved)

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history reaction videos ww2 world war 2 no bullets fly sabaton

[@Yarnhub]

Pleased you liked it and thanks for the reaction. We love watching these.

[@JunkerWhoop]

Can you stop commenting under every reaction? I can't like all your responses.

[@samthemaniac6284]

Yarnhub I swear to God you outdid yourself with this amazing video! This video is really a beauty and something to be proud of

[@JunkerWhoop]

@@samthemaniac6284 I totally agree and I hope that there will be more projects in the future. Much love!

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Like it and you guys did an awesome job telling the story!

[@HybridHenderson]

Dedicated, I like that!

[@hossmcgregor3853]

The survivors and descendents of the Ye Olde Pub had a reunion, Franz was the guest of honor.

[@StrelitziaLiveries]

@Kabuki Kitsune faith in humanity is *mildly* restored

[@FighterFlash]

Amazon: A higher call

[@Nemo-Nihil]

😭😭😭😭😭 That's beautiful.

[@graceannemorgan1035]

Thank you so much for telling us this fact God bless you.

[@tiagobarros7448]

The "said goodbye to the cross he deserved" part is not only about the kill mark that would be painted on his plane. The germans had a point system to determine when to award the iron cross to figther pilots. At the time of the incident the cutoff was at 50 points, with a downed fighter being worth 1 point and a bomber 3 points. Stigler was exactly 3 points away from getting it when he spared that bomber. He eventually got the medal later in the war, you can read about it on the "higher call" book by Adam Makos.

[@luishorvath8443]

I read it too, its a realy good book to see the minds and feelings of e enemys who want to fight for their country and getting friends after the war.

[@bradynst.laurent5274]

He served his country and followed command. Like any soldier of war, I'm sure Stigler, morally, didn't have intentions to get the cross although on record as a German pilot he did receive it. Thus being said, Franz Stigler is surely an honorable soldier.

[@Kammioo]

One of my favourite books.

[@EvilFookaire]

There's also a third layer to it; "kill who-ever the Führer wants you to kill and you'll get medals, refuse to do so and there'll be a target on your back because now you're the enemy too." (I doubt that Zigler would've actually considered anything in that way as a factor, I just recall reading something about how this was probably an intended layer of the song's lyrics.)

[@nelsondawson9706]

It was actually 30 points

[@ilboche]

This story always makes me cry...it's my "favourite" tale of ww2

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

As you could see...me too!

[@carronade2456]

Me three

[@andrewludwig9251]

@@VloggingThroughHistory At the very end of the video, I could hear the emotion coming through in your voice... if you didn't feel anything at the end; then you are NOT human! This is one of my favorite reactions to this video-- your reaction was completely real and it showed! Since you are a historian, it hit you even harder and I can really appreciate that!

[@andrewludwig9251]

If you feel like it, here is a great video made in the 1990's about the meeting of 2 great men! kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZ3TamCZg8SCpck

[@TheZenStar16]

Have you heard the one about the German and some other units lost in the mountains that spent Christmas together in an old woman's house? She told both groups to leave their weapons at the door before coming inside.

[@Happymali10]

As a German (who still gets called a Nazi sometimes....) it's nice to see Sabaton not paint "us"/our ancestors as "single note evil", and also to hear the less "all in one bucket"-view from you.

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

I have a great love for Germany and her people!

[@bernardtuinenburg8746]

My father continued hating Germans because of my grandfather being put to work on an ammunition transport to the eastern front. I wantd to know more about WW II as I grew older and read many accounts of German soldiers helping people in occupied territory on farms or in stores or just in daily life. In 1993 I met Charles brown and I asked him what event in WW II stuck with him the most, and he told me this story. Also, reading A Higher Call, by Adam Makos, really opened my eyes to the fact that most Germans, even militairy personell, had no idea of what kind of cruel acts were preformed in their country's name. This is why I sometimes think to myself, is there a good side and bad side in a war.

[@Happymali10]

@@bernardtuinenburg8746 There's photos of allied soldiers forcing local residents to walk through the liberated (but not cleaned up) concentration camps. From the looks, they really had no idea. The closest experience I heard was from my great-uncle, who had to serve as a flak-helper in the last days of the war. All of them hated it.

[@ExiLiToR]

@@Happymali10 Hi Max and Happy New years, if you're really interested on looking up in the history of this war and all the awful things that happaned, I recommend watching this documentary: www.imdb.com/title/tt7528992/?ref_=hm_rvi_tt

[@thomasstejskal4244]

My ancestors was be mostly German tho and what I searched they tried and help who needed one of them even tried to kill Heinrich in 1943(or something like that) he was be killed with his friends in arms for that 😭

[@foamfpsguy6316]

The fact that Franz and Charlie became friends after the war is the most wholesome thing ever.

[@andrewludwig9251]

THE FEEL GOOD CHRISTMAS STORY OF 2020! I was right there with you....Those damn onions! If you want to watch another phenomenal story video just like this one in the same style and everything check out Sabaton night witches… It is about the 588th night bomber regiment made up of entirely Russian women and it is just as good as this video! It’s will get you at the end in that video too!

[@derheiligespaten435]

I remember my grandpa telling me about the war. He was a farmer in southern Germany. When he had to go to war he worked as a radio operator and mechanic in a Flakpanzer IV. One day they found a Soviet plane they shot down. In the purse of the dead pilot they found a picture of the pilot and his family. He said that this day was even worse than the one he lost his arm. I just feel incredibly sorry for all parties involved in any war because some idiots in their government.

[@stefankoletzko5785]

Reading the book at the moment. Gives you much more insight in the career of Franz. For me, he was one of the greatest WW2 heroes.

[@johnhofmann7917]

There was a book written about this called a higher call. Thank you for the video

[@andrewludwig9251]

I have the book too and now it is time to get it out and read it!

[@StickTheGlue]

great book, read it twice and listened to the audiobook version another 2 times

[@gregorylumban-gaol3889]

Another thing you should know, Franz Stigler trained famed German Ace, Gerhard Barkhorn. With Barkhorn, Stigler also joined the famed ace squadron Jagdverband 44.

[@warrior7ra]

The Cross that he Deserved refrences the Knights Cross similar to the US's Distinquished Flying Cross

[@Arthion]

In fact had he shot down 'Ye Olde Pub' it would have been the final kill needed to secure his cross.

[@eagle123456789101]

The saddest part of the inscription from the book is that, he was initially a flight instructor who taught his brother how to fly.

[@johannespettersson821]

Great reaction, you contributed a lot with your stories. I've listened to this song a lot not knowing what it is about, I am so glad that sabaton uploaded this, probably the most heart warming story ive heard in a long time.

[@michalstolarczykKRK]

Mr. Stigler did the amazing thing, Sabaton made an amazing song out of this story, this Guy who'd made a fan clip made an amazing job and You made an amazing reaction!

[@carlospenaherrers5899]

Man, before the year will end you can react to shiroyama of sabaton please is a Ones most gread song they had

[@justanunluckyirishmaninabl5178]

The whole Last Stand album that Shiroyama is a part of is one of my favorites by Sabaton. Pretty much their only songs about Japan, Scotland, Africa and so on, and they all blend together to create this mental image of Spartans, samurai, horsemen, Serbians and a tank all fighting together.

[@giornogiovanna9635]

@@justanunluckyirishmaninabl5178 wait, a tank?

[@justanunluckyirishmaninabl5178]

@@giornogiovanna9635 Yes a tank my dear Italian stand user. The line from The Last Battle about Castle Itter at the end of WWII, "Jenny at the gates" refers to Captain Lee's M4 Sherman tank named besotten Jenny.

[@giornogiovanna9635]

@@justanunluckyirishmaninabl5178 Oh I didn't know that Jenny was the tank thank you for letting me know

[@p3chv0gel22]

@@justanunluckyirishmaninabl5178 the last battle is just so great. Musically and lyricly

[@randycampbell6307]

Jus to add a bit, my wife's parent's were German who immigrated to the states after the war. So I got to hear the stories from the "other end" of the conflict what it was like to be on the receiving end of American bombs by day and British bombs by night. My wife took a collage history class and one of the other students grandfathers was a bomber pilot the other perspective was quite eye opening to the entire class.

[@reuz5462]

"The cross he deserved." Part of the refrain, is in reference to the Iron Cross that Franz was due after just one more kill.

[@KurustheGreat]

For clarification: the line "risked his life two times that day" refers to Stigler having already been on two sorties already before spotting Ye Olde Pub from his airfield. (If you don't know what a sortie is, it is anytime a plane takes off, goes and does it's mission, and returns to base to put very simply.) That's also why he was "rearm and refuel"ing as he had engaged Allied planes prior to this. I highly, highly, recommend (to anyone interested) to find and read "A Higher Call: An Incredible True Story of Combat and Chivalry in the War-Torn Skies of World War II" by Adam Makos. Makos does an amazing job of recounting, not only this moment in history, but also the two men that shared it; Brown and Stigler.

[@HEATSEEKR]

Little piece of history: The 109 in the video is an earlier E model of the 109. Franz (I think) flew either a G model or F model 109.

[@KNGZigg]

This is honestly probably my favorite Sabaton song. The beat, the lyrics, the story. I salute Franz Stigler and his brother Charlie Brown.

[@nijiru4448]

If you have not, I would recommend looking up Sabaton History's video on this song, they include clips from interviews both pilots made after they had met and become friends.

[@corkyduke8673]

During the debriefing of this mission, Lt. Brown told his superiors what had happened and he was ordered not to tell anyone about it. That was probably why it took so long for this beautiful story to be revealed.

[@theroachden6195]

My Grandma's cousin Lt. James S. Nix piloted the B-17 "8-Ball." His original co-pilot was the legend himself Clark Gable. Before deployment the War Department pulled Gable off deployment roster so they could use him to sell war bonds. He WAS PISSED!!! Sadly, the 8-Ball was shot down over Holland killing my Grandma's cousin. RIP Lt. James S. Nix and the crew of the B-17 8-Ball.

[@jaspernewbery2296]

When you said about your family, I rememberd that my grandmothers brother was a RAFF pilot during the war, god bless his soul.

[@annwilliams2075]

There is a book about this called A Higher Call, published 2013, telling the story of these two pilots and of their post war friendship. I keep a box of tissues besides me every time I read it.

[@PavlozKapeliz]

There's this story about a German paratrooper that was a member of the first strike of the Nazis against Crete (Greece) who was wounded when he landed. That guy seeked refugee at a Greek monastery were he was accepted and hided there, with the help of the monks, till the end of the war. After that, he returned to Germany and for the rest of his life he kept visiting that monastery. War is the worst thing that would happen, but then again these war stories inspire Sabaton, so...

[@lancelittleton9802]

F***ing beautiful display of honor and taking the moral high ground. Wow that's powerful

[@pmedic523]

I love this song. It brings tears to my eyes everytime. It's incredible how real history like this can feel even when it happened so long ago.

[@Creed85]

If I recall from reading correctly the "cross he deserved" was a Knights Cross, which if I recall correctly he only needed one more bomber kill or something of the such to be awarded it. As far as his reasoning for not shooting down the B-17, when Stigler was in North Africa his commander threatened to kill any pilot who shot a man in a parachute as it was dishonorable, and he viewed the B-17 and crew as being as helpless as being in a parachute.

[@wyattkranz2450]

His name is Franz Stigler, there was a book written about it called “A Higher Call” read it it talks about their experiences in the war, both Charlie and Franz became good friends after being reunited in Canada

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

I take it you haven't finished the video...

[@wyattkranz2450]

@@VloggingThroughHistory yeah, oops

[@wyattkranz2450]

@@VloggingThroughHistory i just sent it right before you said that😂

[@sgt.gunslinger1532]

Awesome story, so cool that you have a partial link to this.

[@man12081]

This story actually makes me tear up

[@wallyriley7021]

Many years ago, my late dad (RN veteran of the war) was invited to take part in a tv program, during which he would meet a U Boat officer. When I asked how he felt, he said all the right things, only doing what they were ordered to etc. Then he said "but I still wanted to knock his block off!"

[@michaelmckinnon1591]

Franz Stigler was the Bf 109 pilot from JG 54 who escorted Ye Olde Pub

[@phantomnus]

Read the book "A Higher Call" if you haven't already

[@cyonata]

The Book A Higher Call: An Incredible True Story of Combat and Chivalry in the War-Torn Skies of World War II is about the German pilot who did this and his stories during the war.

[@Luziferratus]

and it still holds true. Deeds of Honor are will be material for balads generations later. The form may has changed, the meens are still alive. Sabaton for ever ♥ and may we have peace for a long time to come so our bards dont need to write for more recent events

[@wheelcha1rman2]

This song makes me well up every time I listen to it.

[@tinachandler3091]

Thats why the B17 was the best of the best. The bitch could be shot to hell and STILL FLY! Its so amazing that you have this connection with this group. I bet you had such a thrill realizing this. Steigler showed amazing courage in doing the right thing and Brown was one hell of a pilot. I guess you could say the Pub was a giant parachute, or a glider.

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

My mother in law is at our house right now and I showed her my reaction video since her dad was in that unit. She was blown away by the story. He could very well have been on one of the other planes in the formation that day.

[@andrewludwig9251]

@@VloggingThroughHistory THAT IS SO AWESOME! I love it when history and its descendants converge! NEVER FORGET!

[@tinachandler3091]

@@VloggingThroughHistory oh my gods that is amazing!

[@immikeurnot]

The German pilot's name is known. In fact, he and Brown found and met each other post-war. The line "said goodbye to the cross he deserved" is because they know who this German was. That cross was the Iron Cross, which he could have been awarded if he'd shot that B-17 down.

[@felixpettersson9367]

I’m not crying ur crying

[@MrXbow4300]

Just to give you an idea of how close the two pilots were living to each other Stiglar was in British Columbia, while Brown was in Seattle, Washington.

[@christopherjones1937]

Wowww!!! Amazing!! Song and the story!! Very touching!

[@pauliinapaasikivi4972]

If you're interested in the story of Stigler and Brown I recommend you read (or listen) A Higher Call. It details their story more thoroughly and how they came to this point. It's definitely an engaging read.

[@Alva_Lombax]

Its wild when you realise that the pilot losing conscience saved them from killed on the stop

[@Bloodbound89]

there is another video from sabaton abou t this not much singing but history , yes sabaton has a dedicated history channel in wich you can learn much more about the story, like " those 2 pilots lived not that wide apart from each other for decades thinking about the other but not knowing they are relativly close to each other"

[@Abraksas112]

I'm with you, almost crying here. This is such a fantastic story.

[@gocubsgo959]

My great grandpa was the front turret in a b-24

[@JohnnyC01]

The german pilots name was Feanz Stigler. Him and Charlie Brown became best friends later, close like brothers.

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

I take it you didn't watch the whole video...

[@erich930]

I think I saw a video where the German pilot and one of the American pilot were introduced in 1990. The German pilot was Lt. Franz Stigler, and the American was Lt. Charlie Brown. Brown began looking for Franz in 1987, although at the time the name was not known to him.

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Did you watch the rest of the video?

[@erich930]

@@VloggingThroughHistory Yes. It came to that part seconds after I posted the reply!

[@admiral_bongo5768]

My grandfather got into the war as volkssturm when he was 16 years old. It was approx. 1942 he was trained for 2 weeks and then transported to the eastern front where he was eventually captured and put in a gulag in gorki. He survived and returned home totally hungry and his brother who drove him home said to him he didn't think he would survive. And then he married and got four children including my father, and died shortly after i was born. (edit) he couldn't swim before the training and he told us they were just thrown into the water and they said to him "swim"

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Glad he survived...sorry you never got the chance to know him.

[@admiral_bongo5768]

@@VloggingThroughHistory My parents told me that when he first got to hold me he didn't want to let me go. But i guess his story got me obsessed with history.

[@giftgfhfgrugf7433]

The german pilot that spared the b17 was Franz Stigler

[@jamescurfman3284]

Yeah, just too awesome! So glad the story came out and the timing worked so those two got to meet and become friends. Just...wow. AND THEN the song came about... :)

[@orbitalpotato9940]

When you realise you live in the same city as Stigler.

[@ljh3831]

In welcher?

[@orbitalpotato9940]

@@ljh3831 Vancouver, Canada.

[@ljh3831]

@@orbitalpotato9940 oh i thought in Germany *Sad Levi noises*

[@orbitalpotato9940]

@@ljh3831 ;-;

[@Wuthahn_]

Those bombs are still all over the place. They are found all the time in construction sites. Awesome story though. Not my first time seeing the video and not the first time crying about it :D

[@BlackXIV]

"So my own family has experience with the danger of these bombers" .. yes my family knows the danger also pretty well.. just from the other side. war was a hell for everyone :(

[@sharkhunter2018]

should look into the book written about this called "A Higher Call". gives the story from both sides and gives some insight into both pilots lives before, during and after the war and eventually how they found each other. Franz Stigler also helped form a new unit toward the end of the war flying the new ME 262

[@dustindecot7604]

One of my favorite songs and with a meaning behind it.

[@42k78]

Seeing the mother at the end filled my eyes with tears of joy.

[@NorseOkies]

FIRST! Love your Sabaton Reactions!

[@raphaelroberge1786]

Hey, you should watch the actual vid from Yarnhub! It fully explains stuff, and has footage from when the two pilots -b 17 and mesechmit-met much, much later. Both died in 2008, I believe, friends. Like brothers. edit: nvm, I'm writing thsi at the 6:46 mark, perhaps you saw them? Either way feel free to look at the actual yarnhub vid-or just react to yarnhub in general, they recently did a vid about the battle of castle itter. (they are the ones who originally did the animation, really: check them out they're amazing. edit2: GOD DAMN THE MOTHER-!!! gah, so amazing! never knew! dang. idk what to say either XD

[@tigeriussvarne177]

My grandpa was a Flakhelfer (AA-Loader) in that area. Maybe he loaded a shell that hit that bomber formation.

[@TheButterflyChaos]

I really wish you'd listen to "En Livstid i Krig" live from Gothenburg in 2020. It's about the 30 years war, from the perspective of a Swedish Soldier. I think you'd appreciate it.

[@cyrilldegen8259]

In swiss is a german soldier in ww2 and he said "i got forced to fight or my family is gonna starve"

[@kael.ikiyua]

Oh man tears in my eyes

[@DarthAxolotl]

When he said about whether the German pilot was known my instant reaction was "oh buddy you haven't heard the saddest/ most heartwarming bit yet"

[@chalkopirate]

Thanks for the delivery. Just check them for faulty ones next time. We're still finding explosive presents all over the place

[@midrovar5811]

B17's were true monsters, they could fly without tail, there are stories of one landing with a half wing, other without cockpit, they were beasts

[@rosiehawtrey]

They had their bad points - horribly unstable if the aircraft wasn't under control by the pilot and didn't age that well over flight hours. Although one was so bashed about and shot up that in order to get it to fly in a straight line it needed 6 degrees of trim tab permanently because otherwise it'd just spend the time flying in circles - the airframe was so bent and warped.

[@akansha2308]

Whoa- Yarnhub Reaction Video! I lts My Favourite Channel on KZbin! Incredible Story Of German Sparing American. Keep Up The Good Work!

[@ryanvermilion4782]

The cross i think was the medal the cross i forgot it but he was gonna get for shooting down three bombers but the ye old pub was gonna be his third but he saw no honor or glory in shooting him down and he protected him from AA by flying close to the pub because the AA crew would be afraid to shoot at him and the German pilot who lived in Germany was called a cord and he then lived in Canada he was called a Nazi by his neighbors

[@ryanvermilion4782]

J think it was three please correct me if I was wrong

[@ryanvermilion4782]

He was called a coward

[@Noname-ur4ct]

@@ryanvermilion4782 he need 30 Pointe shooting a Bomber down=3 Pointe Other aircraft=1 point

[@guywholikesplanes]

There was a story in my country(Romania) of an american P-38 Lightning pilot that became friends with the romanian pilot that shot him down

[@johnadler6987]

"I wonder if [the German pilot's] name is even known." Dude, at the end of the video, you're in for a fuckin' treat. I know where those tears mentioned in the title comes from!

[@Mand.alor-the-Rebel]

Navy CIS had an episode about this. They changed only a few details.

[@sleddude23]

I cried right along with the guy....

[@jaysonbrune8716]

If people really like this story there is a book called “a higher call” and it tells the story of the entire history of both stigler and brown and it is a book I highly recommend

[@icantthinkofahandle55]

his name is Franz Stigler

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

Watch the rest of the video.

[@icantthinkofahandle55]

@@VloggingThroughHistory yeah sorry just noticed you said it

[@Brutaltstygg55]

I do not know if this is in any official history, my grandfather was with World War II Finnish Winter War and fought against the Germans. My grandfather told me about the cease-fire for the transport of injured and civilians to safety through the war zoney

[@michaelmckinnon1591]

Both sides call their side good guys and the other side bad guys during war but during peace the two sides might be friends

[@davemartin4183]

The best one yet!

[@Lowlandlord]

Making me cry

[@xorasterrestrialman1868]

Your reactions are amazing Keep it up or else no cookie for u

[@yazanqazzaz4127]

Thats very wholesome

[@pickboaa]

If u havent done it u should definitely check out their story video about Night Witches. Hopefully there will be more of these story videos in the future. Just make sure its the story video and not just the music one.

[@riotdevil360]

It’s interesting how I am on the complete opposite side of the story you told in the beginning of the video. On the 16th of March, so exactly today, 76 years ago, the city I live in was blown up by these forces. It would have been a war crime if they hadn’t mistook Würzburg for a different city as it was one where the wounded were being treated

[@mehranpritchard4314]

Would love to see them make a song about the medic doss from hacksaw ridge

[@JW-zx5dr]

Very interesting to see another person’s perspective

[@ethankren930]

Even during war people still have honor

[@anthonyapodaca1816]

I recommend reading A Higher Call

[@konstantinospetrakis2418]

Franz Stigler couldn't be a pilot. There is absolutely no way both he and his massive balls fit inside the plane.

[@faber2589]

So i consider myself a relatively manly man. But this story made me cry. We see so much of the worst of humanity constantly on display. And then there are these moments. The moments that really speak to our potential and greatness. Salute to both you guys. Rest easy

[@Raptor-ew6to]

This Sabaton song takes some audio clips and sort of the art style from another KZbin channel that I watch at the beginning and end of the video.

[@Le_sidewinder_weeb]

The german pilot is franz stigler

[@VloggingThroughHistory]

I take it you didn't watch the whole video...

[@kingwacky184]

You need to react to the 30 years war by sabaton, a lifetime of war. The history by sabaton and the song.

[@lostintime193]

You need to watch the sabaton history episode of this

[@theodoreantoniogarcia8584]

head banging to crying

[@fredericsvensson2858]

Awsome reaction 👍🏻🙂

[@DarkShin08]

Such a amazing story.

[@ritleman166]

I recomend reading the book "A Higher Call" by Adam Makos. It talks about and goes into detail about this event.

[@alexamerling79]

Salute to Franz Stigler