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@darren6893 ай бұрын
I would love a Real time History on the Military reform and political shifts that happened post-war and how it leads us into the Modern Military settings or a similar 2 hour piece on the War on terror
@Charg6963 ай бұрын
Semper Fidelis, 3:17 ...
@wrecktitudemedia65142 ай бұрын
Fail, how could you leave out the Gulf of Tonkin incident? Kinda a big part in how the U.S. got dragged into this shitstorm.
@SAINT-ANTONIOАй бұрын
Democracy is a lie! It is not democracy! Democracy works till to about 300 people, fully informed, intelligent, steady informed! That is not the reality with modern so called democracies! It's a Playboy show to get the votes using the primitive levels and temporary affections of the general people crowds driven by style, fashion... Thats not democracy . Democracy originally originated in European Greece...where smart, intelligent people voted.and discussed their decisions. They steadily actively participated...
@gloriawatson86116 күн бұрын
😊😊
@mateuscumansantos2504Ай бұрын
Valeu!
@WarriorsWizardsOfficial2 ай бұрын
I’m here because my wife doesn’t wanna hear about Space Marines anymore when she goes to sleep.
@tonylittleton85492 ай бұрын
Your wife only wants to hear about Chaos space marines. Most wives love CSM.
@mickieknox40862 ай бұрын
Mine is tired of Infographic narration. 😂
@ZachGilmore-f3f2 ай бұрын
So you got the next closest thing. That’s hilarious to me. Bro is addicted 😂
@JurisKankalis2 ай бұрын
Divorce.
@RiverAnglin2 ай бұрын
I wish I could like this comment twice were in the same spot 🤣
@athame573 ай бұрын
I never understood why America didn't realise from the massive French effort and defeat that this was a conflict that couldn't be won by military means.
@ABadRash3 ай бұрын
America was hot off of two world wars where it both got to play with kid gloves compared to the other nations and financially straddle its own alliance, and saw itself as the pre-eminent world power by the time the French left Vietnam, there's no way it wasn't going to try.
@mikeosgood38463 ай бұрын
Seriously..? It all stems from Truman and De Gaulle's 5th republic. Besides Johnson was a slave to the military industrial complex.
@kulture_vulturee3 ай бұрын
Ego and pride
@Texasmilitarydepartmentvid96543 ай бұрын
Population Control War
@fredbobberts57533 ай бұрын
After the fall of China to Communism in 1949, America could not allow French prestige to drop in the late Fifties and early Sixties; France at that point was nearly Communist. The threat to post war Europe of a potentially Communist France was real. So the US took this role for them.
@geologyandchill3 ай бұрын
almost 3 hours of free amazing documentary!!! thank you so much, this is awesome!
@Merlinever3 ай бұрын
@geologyandchill: For me the most "awesome" thing about this video was that it described the Tonkin Gulf incident as though it had really happened instead of revealing the truth that it was a lie concocted by McNamara in his imagination, or that it wasn't revealed to be a lie until decades after the Vietnam War had ended. Just as justice delayed is justice denied, a truth withheld is a lie preserved.
@milosdzikic54103 ай бұрын
Almost 4 hours if we include adds 🥹
@shaneroberts24922 ай бұрын
You should check out “The Vietnam War” by Ken Burns, 10 part 18hour documentary!!! Really in depth and interesting.
@mrcheese79442 ай бұрын
@@Merlinever😮😮😅 19:59
@Merlinever2 ай бұрын
@@mrcheese7944: I'd be interested to read your thoughts about what I wrote in my reply if you wrote them in standard English, but I don't read emoticons.
@billfarley91673 ай бұрын
You forgot to mention that during the Japanese occupation, Ho Chi Minh had put together a large insurgency to fight the Japanese. During this time the Allies had received news that Japan was planning to invade India, so both Britain and the USA asked Ho Chi Minh if he would assist the Allies with fighting the Japanese. He said he would if they promised two items: Keep the French out of Vietnam after the war and allow Vietnam their rightful independence at the same time. Both Britain and the USA promised both. Consequently, the Brits sent a special unit called the Chindits into Vietnam and the USA a special unit called Merrill's Marauders, both supported locally by Ho Chi Minh's insurgency. They sabotaged and fought the Japanese to the end of the war and helped hold down several divisions, thereby diverting the Japanese plan to invade India. After Japan was defeated the Allies reneged on their promise to Ho Chi Minh and allowed the French to return. In addition, independence was put on the back burner. Ho Chi Minh opposed the return of the French and severely defeated them at the Battle of Dien Bien Phu. In addition Vietnam was divided by the Allies, the Soviets getting North Vietnam and the western Allies administering South Vietnam through the USA. These factors helped set up the early ingredients of the cause of the Vietnam War. Thousands of lives lost on both sides, including the killing of civilian populations and the tremendous carnage of the environment through the spraying of agent orange and the dropping of cluster bombs. And the rest is history.
@ucnguyenanh94143 ай бұрын
The unique thing about Vietnamese Communists is that they the only communists that got into power by their own struggle agaisnt forreign occupants, not set up by a Communist superpower nor through subversion of a non-communist sovereign state. So Communism became cohesive with patriotism in Vietnam. Is not a coincidence when the so-called "Nationalistic", "Democratic" RVN were filled with former French collaborators. And the ones who fought agaisnt the French were consisted of either Communists and Communist sympathizers.
@roiquen14862 ай бұрын
@@ucnguyenanh9414nếu cộng sản viêt nam không chấp nhận bán Hoàng sa và Trường sa cho Trung quốc thì làm gì thắng được😅. Hãy đọc bản cam kết của Phạm văn đồng ký rồi hả nói chuyện
@jeffthebovine41582 ай бұрын
@@ucnguyenanh9414 Them and the Yugoslavs
@kevinkizer57422 ай бұрын
Now I understand the whole problem better.
@prestoni2 ай бұрын
They was no promise. Read Logevall's Embers of War--there was no promise. As much as the Americans hated French Colonialism, they feared Communism expansion worst.
@toshiojohnston373218 сағат бұрын
This doc proves the best things on the internet is evrtything before the internet.
@vlad23i3 ай бұрын
Love these detailed videos of all conflicts. This is the way
@michaelmarama-de4gx17 күн бұрын
Probably in my top 2 documentary's specifically with the Vietnam War. Excellent
@msquared66953 ай бұрын
My dad was born in Vietnam in the 60s he said he remembers seeing dead people burning and that in the jungle one of the ways the Vietnamese could tell when the Americans was close by was by the smell of their aftershave
@Trvinh923 ай бұрын
The Vietnam War stories never get old!
@MrSigmatico2 ай бұрын
That is because Vietnam is all about corruption and that is stilla thing to this day.
@paulkiel56132 ай бұрын
For those that make it to the end. The plug for 16 Days in Berlin and Rhineland 45 are both absolutely worth it !
@Hovardov3 ай бұрын
Sometimes it's wild to think that most important part of human history is actually wars. Most geopolitical map is based on them.
@144digital11 күн бұрын
That's why I'm interested in the wars. The history of nations is modelled after the wars they fought
@edoardolanzarini26033 ай бұрын
Such a great video! Thanks for your incredible effort! What's your plan for the next year?
@jessealexander26953 ай бұрын
I haven't looked at our production planner today, but I'm pretty sure it's world domination.
@brocephus11072 ай бұрын
I'm a Nebula subscriber, but the home page design keeps me from finding the content I want to find. So, I end up watching what you release on KZbin, while missing what goes up on Nebula.
@indianajones43213 ай бұрын
Alright almost 3 hours let’s go!
@chrisgonzales64853 ай бұрын
Facts im so tired of 3 min videos and all of the shorts
@tylermorrison4203 ай бұрын
This is the best coverage I've ever seen of vietnam war and I've seen a bunch.
@JB-yb4wn3 ай бұрын
Have you seen "The 10,000 Day War" series?
@tylermorrison4203 ай бұрын
@JB-yb4wn not yet, I'd love to check it out though This war is so underreported such as the Korean War There is alot of information that we know that isn't being released to the public it seems.
@JB-yb4wn3 ай бұрын
@@tylermorrison420 There is an excellent Korean war series going on right now with indie nydel.
@philanderphillips23093 ай бұрын
Do see Ken Burns documentary series on this conflict. I’ve watched it twice!!
@Mal0Imperzia2 ай бұрын
Quality first!
@duykien40603 ай бұрын
Càng tìm hiểu, càng thấy các cụ nhà mình ngày xưa siêu ghê. Đời đời biết ơn các anh hùng, liệt sĩ đã ngã xuống vì độc lập dân tộc và thống nhất tổ quốc!
@pudanielson13 ай бұрын
Do Viet Cong, khong hieu tai sao nguoi viet di giet nguoi viet.
@cyclone89743 ай бұрын
Miền Nam Việt Nam muốn độc lập khỏi miền Bắc Việt Nam. Một triệu người đã chạy vào miền Nam vào những năm 1950 để thoát khỏi chủ nghĩa cộng sản. Hồ Chí Minh đã giết hàng trăm ngàn người dân của mình vào thời điểm đó.
@extrahistory89563 ай бұрын
@@cyclone8974Considering how the population is a total of 34 million, then it makes sense that most of the population liked or tolerated Ho's government
@therockbat2 ай бұрын
@@cyclone8974 không có CIA thì Diệm đã chết ở cái nhà nguyện nào đó bên trời Âu chứ không phải trong thùng xe quân sự. "Miền Nam" là "miền Nam" nào?
@Bravo-King2 ай бұрын
🥰💝Vietnam
@Heisthelightoftheworld11 сағат бұрын
Unfortunately the producers omitted the New Zealand contribution to this conflict , initially engineers to help build infrastructure schools etc, then 161 artillery battery that was a tremendous help in saving D Coy in the battle of Long Tan, and 2 companies of infantry and SAS units, Whisky and Victor companies attached to successive Aussie Infantry Battalions. Their nomenclature was RARNZANZAC Bn. Glad to add the additional overlooked information.
@jumi93423 ай бұрын
Great stuff 👍 I hope I never have to fight in war
@Mal0Imperzia2 ай бұрын
I have the total opposite in desires
@gregoryelliott3762 ай бұрын
@@Mal0Imperzialmao!!!!!
@StaffanHildebrand-d6iАй бұрын
Congratulations to an excellent 2+ hours documentary on the Vietnam War 1955 - 1975. I especially appreaciate that the documentary allowed several sides to witness in quotes and interview segments what really happened. I also appreciated that you dug into the two sideshows Laos and Cambodia, which most American documentaries just pass by as almost forgotten parts of the First and Second Indochina War. I myself was a young 23 year old TV reporter and war correspondent for Swedish TV News, based in Bangkok from 197 onwards,, focusing on the three sideshows Laos, Cambodia and Thailand, I totally agree with your conclusions in the epilogue. You did a great job! I hope many Americans will watch this documentary. It should be shown at all major universities and colleges in the history, polirical science and social science departments.
@matduyeh99582 ай бұрын
My grandfather fight in the Vietnam war to chase away the French and American away from their one world order ideology. And he is true from what we see today. What a great vision he and his generation have. 🎉
@TupDigital2 ай бұрын
Superb documentary! Cant wait to watch your others
@alihamdan573919 күн бұрын
You've done an amazing job! Thankyou!
@PaulThatcher-iu5in3 ай бұрын
I'm just into part 2 here, but I have to say, well done. This is intelligent, nuanced, and truthful - excellent.
@PaulThatcher-iu5in3 ай бұрын
And as a PS to that,having got to the end, all told: truly excellent, gets highest level of recommendation.
@ashleyhansgen6832Ай бұрын
This an absolutely amazing and thorough documentary. Thank you!
@itzJuztThomas3 ай бұрын
Fantastic video, really informative.
@peplsuk76353 ай бұрын
Awesome channel!
@doanthanh99395 күн бұрын
Tôi là người Việt Nam🇻🇳 tôi cám ơn bạn đã đăng tải thước phim lên để mọi người trên thế giới xem hiểu về đất nước và con người Việt Nam 🇻🇳
@masaharumorimoto47612 ай бұрын
Awesome video!!! Thanks for concisely packing it all into under three hours, I can dig into specifics from here :)
@Kevbarring2 ай бұрын
They did know it but they were too afraid of defeat until the country itself went to war against the war. It says in the documentary they were afraid of China and being the responsible for the fall of the country to communists.
@dalereynolds76383 ай бұрын
A concise and thorough and honest history of the conflict. Thank you.
@jeffe98423 ай бұрын
Excellent, excellent documentary!! I was intrigued by it and glued to it throughout.
@sineaddelappe34733 ай бұрын
I have watched every doc on every war and this guy tells me something new
@macmiller16783 ай бұрын
Amazing content! Thank you so much for this!
@cheeki3998Ай бұрын
This is why i miss the History channel
@visiter127Ай бұрын
This is the best documentary on the Vietnam war I've watched ,
@williampage6223 ай бұрын
And the VC and NVA understood the body count idea very well, even though we killed huge numbers of them we could never find the bodies. They out played our game.
@The1rust3 ай бұрын
It's always interesting to see how much you can distill a war down to the nuts and bolts. To realize that those 8 years of direct intervention boiled down to a documentary that's less than three hours is both impressive on the part of Real Time History and depressing with the scope of the war. For every second of this video, roughly 6 American soldiers were lost.
@MightyAmygdala2 ай бұрын
I've been listening to your guy's videos while on my break at work, before i go to sleep, while going for a walk. They are so immersive that even without the video and graphics, it is so well explained that you can follow exactly what is happening as it's happening (almost in real time 😉)
@jessealexander26952 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@jesseepps15023 ай бұрын
Love this, thanks bro. Very nice job on grow and content
@svenske713 ай бұрын
Omg you saved my day with this video
@jasonniffen30433 ай бұрын
Another fantastic documentary, absolutely love it!
@Merlinever3 ай бұрын
@jasonniffen3043: "Another fantastic documentary.." Except for the lies about the Tonkin Gu[f incident being true.
@marknewton75393 ай бұрын
@@Merlinever We literally say it didn't happen at 22:10. "There was no attack on August 4th"
@Merlinever3 ай бұрын
@@marknewton7539: I stand corrected. I admit that I didn't watch the whole video and wrote what I did in anger after the video seemed to be saying that the Tonkin Gulf incident had actually happened.
@chris5634C3PO3 ай бұрын
Great in depth analysis of the conflict taking in Laos and Cambodia that some others forget.
@samsizzle8922 күн бұрын
How can I donate for more documentaries? This is an incredible resource thank you!!
@fgoogleinthea74752 ай бұрын
Fantastic long form video. 10/10.
@alexvu232Ай бұрын
What a great documentary! Probably the only one that cover both sides on youtube. Also provided great facts about how U.S began to involve in vietnam.
@az000013 ай бұрын
Great documentary! Thank you for including the Hmong during this period.
@Napoleon1815-l8c3 ай бұрын
The fall of South Vietnam to the Communists and the fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban have eerie parallels.
@nonono88no3 ай бұрын
now watch ekreine
@yahudaputy8753 ай бұрын
They should have fell to the racist right, right?
@mikeosgood38463 ай бұрын
@@nonono88no different circumstances, and totally different beliefs involved in the Ukraine vs Russian war.
@nonono88no3 ай бұрын
@@mikeosgood3846 guess it depends whom do you believe
@youngtruthspitta36553 ай бұрын
20 years in each war if you really want to be eerier
@behindthespotlight79832 ай бұрын
37:28 in 2007 I worked for a big News-Talk radio station in LA. Through the course of my regular duties I met numerous very interesting people. One luncheon I will remember forever. My guest was former PLO. His previous job was building explosives. Deployed against Christians visiting the Holy Land. Like Saul of Tarsus in the Bible. He killed Christians. This gentleman (yes, gentleman) had himself become a Christian many years earlier and was then working in the mission field. The exact same field that was his target in the early 1980’s. His name was Kamal Saleem. He looked at me across the table with black eyes that seemed to peer through the ages. “My friend what the West will never fully and truly understand? You may own all the watches. Every single one. But the Arabs? Arabs own the time.”
@jerrygreen893723 күн бұрын
👍 love the detail
@haydenskilton3 ай бұрын
Brilliant documentary thank you 😊
@theHardyMonster19842 ай бұрын
Many people still don't understand how crazy the Battle Ia Drang was. It was basically our best regiment against theirs. We would not have won without Hal Moore and Hueys.
@carbonylgroup128883 ай бұрын
RTH upload 😫😫😻😻😻😻 yippee !!
@o0Tung0oАй бұрын
The more I watch foreign docs about the wars, the more I admire the wisdom & strength & sacrifice of the golden generations whom liberated Việt Nam
@a.N.....2 ай бұрын
Great video!
@josem.lopezjr.2605Ай бұрын
Thanks documentary
@neftaliriverajr5033 ай бұрын
This was very interesting and Helpful in understanding the Vietnam 🇻🇳 War 😮 Thanks for putting this on for us to view 👍👌
@wilhelmvonvladisnoff61643 ай бұрын
Some of the very important things you missed were that Strategic Hamlets were not "Strategic" they were almost always concentration camps. As per stated the a US report on the conditions of strategic hamlets. Another things was that Deim's brother Nhu was the head of SV secret police. Responsible for mass crackdowns and deaths.
@ak99893 ай бұрын
Vietnam is a sore spot for me and my family. We lost 2, plus 3 wounded in that Damm war!
@alexdietrich79752 ай бұрын
I understand that my Grandfather was a much kinder and thoughtful man before he had gone overseas. And he was quite literally nothing of the man he once was when he came back to his wife. I've always known how fortunate I was for never having to go to such a place in my lifetime.
@jeambeam31738 күн бұрын
Boo hoo unless your from Vietnam
@cvc440423 күн бұрын
0:32 giggity
@g.r.senterprisevenatorclas731419 күн бұрын
This guuuuy
@mikedevlin_bmx244618 күн бұрын
Heh heh. Alllll righttt
@James-ic7vx2 ай бұрын
Hello from I love learning about history
@3komma1415926533 ай бұрын
Bookmarked for watching later :). Looking forward to it!
@Swiss-Freedom2 ай бұрын
amazing documentary
@mattsweeny39572 ай бұрын
I am a serious student of The Vietnam Conflict and this is the best overall.program I have seen.
@LarsTragel-zh7ei2 ай бұрын
LOL
@shaunmclorie59293 ай бұрын
This is the best History channel by far. First class information, presentation, balance of both sides and well researched and appropriate images.
@billfarley91673 ай бұрын
They left out the promises made to Ho Chi Minh if he and his insurgent army helped the Brits and Americans fight the Japanese occupation. Those promises were never to allow the French back into Vietnam after the war and give Vietnam total independence. Not very balanced in my view and in the end total betrayal.
@Yeee_Haaawww2 ай бұрын
The effort that this channel puts into its documentaries and videos is felt, thank you for the great information!
@Dessienewshoes3 ай бұрын
You guys are awesome 👌
@Ahornblatt20003 ай бұрын
The French didn't learn anything from Indochina. After they had been kicked out there, they tried the same game in Algeria with the same outcome
@GUITARTIME20243 ай бұрын
And Algeria has been an outcast for decades.
@Ahornblatt20003 ай бұрын
@GUITARTIME2024 Why outcast?
@ianbradshaw17703 ай бұрын
Outpost?
@Skanzool3 ай бұрын
Algeria?? Do you even know what you're talking about? France had been in Algeria for 130 years. It was effectively their country.
@WhenInDarknessSeekTheLight3 ай бұрын
@@SkanzoolNot really the French have a poor war record, the Algerians didn't have guns for those 150 years but the second they did the French got kicked out.
@hlynnkeith93343 ай бұрын
1:02:35 I never heard of a 106mm recoilless rifle. I thought perhaps you mistook a 105 for a 106. I looked it up with an AI search. To wit: The 106mm recoilless rifle, also known as the M40, is a portable, crew-served anti-tank weapon developed by the United States. Although its caliber is often referred to as 106mm, it is actually 105mm, with the 106mm designation intended to prevent confusion with incompatible 105mm ammunition from the earlier M27 recoilless rifle. So we were both right!
@CharlieDexter992 ай бұрын
If you are ever in Oklahoma City the 45th infantry museum has one on display. Along with every weapon and gadgets used in every American war.
@DrakeAlan3122 күн бұрын
My dad fought in this war. A Purple Heart Sargent. He passed away a few years back. He told me that they put kids in trees to shoot you, if you didn’t shoot them you was dead. Our men would come up on camps, and they would be cooking there dog outside over fire, because lack of food. Dad told me he could not tell me everything, tears would start in his eyes when he would talk about in. He said we never want war on our own turf, and Japan can take us out without firing one shot😢
@princegroove3 ай бұрын
I’ve had these honor and pleasure of meeting several Vietnam war veterans at my job in the last 13 plus years; however, they’ve retired or moved on in recent years. As a US Navy veteran myself, it’s been an incredible experience to discuss their journey there and back. 🇺🇸☝🏻
@PorkChopAChunky3 ай бұрын
I deployed to Iraq with a 1SG who was a Vietnam war vet. 1SG Yakoogi, with the 1st en bn. Funniest man I ever met. They forced him to retire when we got back in Dec 07😢
@RebelliousEra3 ай бұрын
@@PorkChopAChunky that guy has no clue what any of that means
@PorkChopAChunky3 ай бұрын
@@RebelliousEra what could possibly be confusing aside from possibly 1SG? I'm sure even navy guys would recognize the rank, they see marines all the time.
@Checkered_Everything2 ай бұрын
@@RebelliousEraAT EASE
@hlynnkeith93343 ай бұрын
34:25 Jesse, Your pronunciation of Iroquois (ii-ruh-kwa) is correct by Canadian standards, but all the US Army chopper pilots I knew called it the Huey. If they said Iroquois, they pronounced it ii-ruh-koy. PS A friend of mine commanded a squadron of Army helicopters, a mix of Hueys and OH-58s. The official name of the OH-58 was the Kiowa, but everybody in the squadron called it the Little Bird. My friend let me ride along on a lieutenant's checkride in an OH-58. After the LT completed his checkride, the WO swapped me into the pilot's seat and I got to fly the bird. Fun. I had no problems flying the bird in motion, but I failed to hover steady. Takes practice.
@thatguythedude15633 ай бұрын
i am actually iroquois and ur still wrong
@hlynnkeith93343 ай бұрын
@@thatguythedude1563 No, I am not wrong. I accept that you pronounce Iroquois correctly, but US Army chopper pilots called it ii-ruh-koy when they used the official name -- which was almost never. Maybe they were wrong, but that is how they pronounced it. Mostly they avoided Iroquois. They called it Huey.
@MiloTheCat793 ай бұрын
@@hlynnkeith9334you are actually 100% correct…they called them Hueys. My father was a 1st Lieutenant in Vietnam…& he has actually written a couple books about his experiences in the war. When I was younger…I actually spent 5 weeks in Vietnam with him. We flew into Hanoi…& drove all the way down south to Saigon…(Ho Chi Min City).
@GeorgeGallant-t9r2 ай бұрын
Only a few people know we supported Ho Chi Minh, but we turned our back on him. Study your history.
@williampage6223 ай бұрын
Westmorelands ultimate personal goal was to be declared a theatre commander so he could push for a fifth star.
@FlicknBean2 ай бұрын
I wish more people appreciated history. Otherwise we are doomed to repeat it
@grandadgamer83903 ай бұрын
The new world is youtube makers that are not academics, but this guy has worked hard for this vid 👍
@wolf29123 ай бұрын
A 2 hour documentary thank you 🙏❤
@dave83232 ай бұрын
How many adverts do you need on your videos!?
@daneandorfer61873 ай бұрын
Great doc Mr. Alexander, thanks. Its been years since I learned new facts from a Viet war documentary!
@jessealexander26953 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@sambitbhattacharjee85863 ай бұрын
This is what i needed ......thanks RTH and a very happy halloween
@shooter20553 ай бұрын
Born in 1955, I grew up as a "news junkie" throughout this period. What you have presented is nothing new to me. Still, your presentation is a useful review of the period.
@joshjwillway15453 ай бұрын
If you don't mind me asking, what was it like growing up in a period of such rapid change?
@shooter20553 ай бұрын
@@joshjwillway1545 An aware person had to keep their eyes open and their head "on a swivel". I remember watching Uncle Martin's speech at the Lincoln Memorial. There were all these guys wearing paper hats. Still, "judged by the content of their character, not the color of their skin" really stuck in my mind. Now, the "woke"/DEI crowd says that I'm "racist" for believing in racial equality. I am the staff armed guard at a large, Black church, willing to die to protect my family on any given sunday. Our world is upside down.
@GameVaultGuides3 ай бұрын
What an absolute mess. Thanks for the documentary!
@adityatyagi40092 ай бұрын
Wow, this is a brilliantly produced documentary which provides as much as detail as possible in under 3 hours. I will be watching more than once!
@theplayerofus3193 ай бұрын
Thank you
@jamieevans63953 ай бұрын
I've just read a short history book by Gordon Kerr, so thank you for this video as it's nice to see a video ❤
@andrewbrennan28913 ай бұрын
Well that was a fantastic documentary.
@InspireRise3003 ай бұрын
You are the best thank you so much.
@robertsessoms3 күн бұрын
When you look at the equipment, the bases,it should be a big lesson about warfare
@antonbylehn32063 ай бұрын
Just what I was looking for 😁😁😁
@Brendan-ut8bt3 ай бұрын
"Ear collecting is soon discontinued" is a wild sentence
@chithiennguyen13712 ай бұрын
Some mis information here: 6:00 that was the exaggerate number, there was various estimated numbers from different sources, but evidence only showed close to 5,000 were executed. There weren't even that many landlords. And those executed were not North Vietnamese, they were mostly Hoa Chinese who where former French Henchmen brought to Vietnam during the colonization. The Hoa Chinese control 80% of Vietnam rice market and land before 1954 while working for the French.
@chineainguanzo63413 ай бұрын
90% of kids my age in the 1960 ssss didn't even know where Vietnam was located at.yet 30%% were volunteers .
@Cryptid712 ай бұрын
I'm not going to lie when it comes to the section on the Tet offensive I feel like you guys should have covered a few more battles because the battle for Hue was not even the worst. I do think that was a bit of a miss
@vanzylrichard13 ай бұрын
Since this battle, the US has lost every skirmish it has started worldwide.
@SM68Pete3 ай бұрын
Darn this looks great need to find the time.
@loganmcginnis1522 ай бұрын
Just hit legs to this, thanks .
@nunyabidness6743 ай бұрын
If the Anzacs aren't mentioned then your documentary is missing over half it's content...
@realtimehistory3 ай бұрын
we have an extra chapter for the non-US and non-Vietnamese armies
@TDrewBR3 ай бұрын
That would be marvelous @@realtimehistory
@Smiley_Face_Killer8 күн бұрын
Got my drinks, comfy in bed, lets do this!
@Merlinever3 ай бұрын
The Tonkin Gulf incident remained well concealed lie for decades after the Vietnam War had ended; it never happened and was nothing more than the creation of McNamara's imagination; please don't take my word for this, look it up; there is an excellent video about this right here on KZbin. The Vietnam War wasn't fought to stop the spread of communism, and, ultimately didn't, but for nothing more than the financial benefit of the American Military Industrial Complex. The Vietnam War not only to provided the American Military Industrial Complex with a huge market for their goods, but with a real war in which to test them, and those people couldn't care less about how many thousands of lives were lost in that testing. It was for that alone that at least 58,000 Americans came home in body bags and three to four times as many came back with major, serious bodily injuries (loss of arms, legs, sight, PTSD, etc.) which pretty much ruined what was left of their lives. And let's not forget about the horrifying effects of the use of agent orange, not just on our own troops years after the war was over, but on the civilian population of Vietnam.
@ronhoek693 ай бұрын
I love love this channel but nothing beats the 10 part series about the Vietnam War by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick.
@realtimehistory3 ай бұрын
would love to get the budget that Ken Burns has for his projects. I think we produced our series with 0.1% of the money he had for his series.
@crapmalls3 ай бұрын
Search Battlefield Vietnam. Im still trying to figure out the music
@toddswarthout60643 ай бұрын
@@realtimehistoryfacts haha.
@Alec.403 ай бұрын
Absolutely.
@bigbadladnamedalasad70713 ай бұрын
@@realtimehistory You guys are the best, regardless of budget. The only real adversary your videos have in terms of depth is the Battlefield series which was produced something like 30 years ago. Keep it up please! History nerds like me appreciate the time you put into these series.
@larrycoldwater19643 ай бұрын
Vietnam syndrome has been replaced by Afghanistan idiocy 😂