The Secret Invention That Made D-Day Possible | INTEL

[@BFBSCreative]

This video is a re-upload. That's because we've moved to this new channel! NEW content like this is coming very soon - 30/4/2020.

[@robertmorgan9112]

Mates! You’re doing Yeoman’s Work in preserving the actual nuts & bolts history, not only of WWII, but of the military! I’m recommending this channel to everyone!

[@ejc8858]

I really wish history like this was taught in schools as mandatory. Restore the pride people had in our country during those terrible times. Testimony to what we can achieve when we all work together.

[@billmmckelvie5188]

For over 50 years I have read up on D-day and all of its secret inventions and I have come to the conclusion that each of the three groups of Allied inventions where just as important as each other, in size & engineering ingenuity and yes while one may seem to play a larger part than others, yet the smaller ones are just as vital whether it be P.L.U.T.O.; The Mulberry harbours; or 79th Armoured Brigade. The lessons of the Falklands clearly indicate that and at least one retired Admiral on the speaking circuit reminded us of it. In San Carlos water ships stood burning when we had barrage balloons left over from WWII and our ships had the ability to make smoke yet we forgot that ability in '82. In my opinion I trust the M.o.D. has a D-day checklist on its wall on how to do an amphibious landing as an aide memoir of each required component. Which may lead you to the conclusion that we should be led into a battle with an Engineering Officer so that nothing is overlooked! 😎

[@jameshewitt8828]

That's incredible and definitely need to visit to look at the remains

[@thetreblerebel]

What a collective effort to stop a world dominating threat. One of the greatest events of humankind. The day US canadian and British boots stepped upon the beaches of France in the 1940s

[@lonpfrb]

Great Engineering and Logistics are required to enable Great Bravery.

[@EvertAlink]

Let's also not forget the secret practice run, so the allied forces knew how many soldiers were needed. They calculated the numbers. Yes. They did a practice run and yes many soldiers died for this practice run.

[@tomw0184]

Great video!

[@Planet_Xplorer]

You should make an episode about how the Egyptian army destroyed the formidable Israeli BarLev line using water cannons. That was brilliant engineering.

[@SandrasSpicySpanishSalami]

Do you think those who planned D-day, knew the enormous nobility and reverence they would be looked back upon with?

[@lenny_1369]

Imagine seeing a stop motion reenactment of this event in legos

[@dovidell]

I wonder if the millennial's know of , or even care , what sacrifices were made to give them the freedom that so many take for granted

[@livelifesurvive6375]

11:48 did he say "...part of the Wrong Navy"?

[@kizzaaaamate8976]

Royal Navy

[@SunnyvaleTrailerParkSupervisor]

Who else is still mad at how shit bfv was

[@Rekomeister]

So much effort to fight against Germany instead of helping them to fight Russians. Absurd

[@cblue3]

Kill all nazis

[@kizzaaaamate8976]

They’re facists

[@everestyeti]

Sorry but I think you miss the point of History and in particular what happened in WW2, if we had helped the Nazis, then in Europe and the UK we would all be speaking German and have a swastikas over our doors. Unfortunately what's happening in Russia is down to one person, who still believes that there should be a USSR, when as everyone else in the world knows that ship has sailed.