I had the pleasure to meet Marek Edelman. He was my grandmothers neighbour at Zelwerowicza street in Lodz. He remained in Poland after the war and worked as a cardiologist. He passed away in 2009.
@KickassUncle9 ай бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/gqSToIWFd9V8fpY
@jamesm34719 ай бұрын
He was an incredible man. Very cool!
@Thedarkportalshow8 ай бұрын
Sick of hearing about Pols,
@KickassUncle8 ай бұрын
@@Thedarkportalshow In that case, a World War Two History Channel is not for you.
@qboxer8 ай бұрын
@@Thedarkportalshow I suspect that you might want to find another channel and video then.
@lcharlesesquire40879 ай бұрын
It’s incredibly sobering and sad that very soon not a single veteran from WWII will be alive to share their stories. For rose vets that have passed I hope they find eternal peace in the next realm. For those still alive may the rest of your days be peaceful.
@Electricdreams219 ай бұрын
There's probably veterans of the next world war watching this now
@KPW21379 ай бұрын
I remember some years ago watching how one by one the very last veterans of WWI were passing away, each like a closing chapter.
@metapolitikgedanken6129 ай бұрын
There were plenty veterans (from various sides) that were willing to set the record straight. Unfortunately they weren't listened to, because what they said didn't fit the narratives of the presently powerful.
@alitlweird8 ай бұрын
But their Children and Grandchildren are still around. And We know.
@samsungtap41838 ай бұрын
Yes in Gaza ?
@ilovegooogle50739 ай бұрын
Poland was one of the few occupied European countries which did not provided volunteers for Waffen SS Division, like Estonians, Latvians, or even.. YES, French... There was an incident when bunch of Polish highlanders who got drunk and were shipped to the Ukrainian Waffen SS Trawniki training camp, but then beat up Ukrainians and run away.
@FuckGoogle29 ай бұрын
Many simply saw communism as the greater evil.
@howwwwwyyyyy8 ай бұрын
Ukrainian Nazis!-but they don't exist do they 😉
@SurvivenTerry8 ай бұрын
They are still polocks and not worth much...they watched wile the ghetto burned had the numbers and the arms....well russia will be paying them back for that foolishness soon
@veetsv15978 ай бұрын
Poles were not accepted into the Waffen SS
@MarkHarrison7338 ай бұрын
Poland was Nazi Germany's first ally.
@joetheplumber57819 ай бұрын
Thank you Mark for keeping their memory alive
@taliabraver8 ай бұрын
Germany should ALWAYS look out for Israel!They were devils!!!
@louise_rose9 ай бұрын
Some of these unforgettable photos were (deliberately) taken and chosen for the documentary album, in order to show off the unflinching capacity for brutal violence even against women and children. It's a ghastly thought that the SS would actually parade their ruthlessness to their bosses, but here it is..
@Kee2Oz9 ай бұрын
Self preservation likely. SS who let these things happen and SS who weren't capable of handling it, would be sent to the front. Ruthlessness sure, but I think the purpose was to capture their efforts to stop the uprising. It wouldn't be in their best interest to be caught on a photo looking inept or merciful.
@birdie15859 ай бұрын
@@Kee2Oz Not so, but a very commonly believed fallacy. Numerous objectors to various of the atrocities committed by various branches of the German forces, were found after the war, and they were not treated at all badly, they were just returned to the ordinary ranks.
@KingTrump-259 ай бұрын
@@Kee2Ozyour offering is exactly what happened,you did your job or were shipped off to Russia.Thank you
@johnevans16139 ай бұрын
They thought they were the good guys????? Most of the footage in Shoah , which we watched in history class back in High school, was filmed by the Nazis.
So i begin binging on mark felton, he then uploads a 45 minute video I love you mark
@peterwright9979 ай бұрын
I suggest you listen to the bridge busters!
@Thedarkportalshow8 ай бұрын
get a grip man, like touch some grass
@MB-vu3ow9 ай бұрын
Thank God for Mark Felton. He redeems KZbin, and I feel personally indebted to him for keeping this history available to younger generations . My father fought in France, Belgium, Holland. I have tried to keep his legacy alive within my family. No one cares or is interested. His photos and mementos, such as poppies carefully enveloped in parchment, letters home to his mom and pop, his well used and self-repaired rosary, his St. Christopher medal flat from wear, will be relegated to refuse.
@dianedylan54238 ай бұрын
That's sad to hear. Have you thought about donating them to a museum so that they will be available to researchers and future generations?
@peterritchie29906 ай бұрын
From Canada: I care.
@joachim50804 ай бұрын
Thank you to your father from a European!! Not forgotten!
@olseneudezet19 ай бұрын
Warsaw still remembers. Every year on April 19, (some) Varsovians wear yellow daffodils in their clothing. You can grab velcro ones from advertising columns.
@franzmaurer22878 ай бұрын
To nie jest symbol powstania warszawskiego tylko żydowskiego w Warszawie nie myl pojęć. To dwie krańcowo odmienne historie.
@olseneudezet18 ай бұрын
@@franzmaurer2287 Przecież ten film opowiada właśnie o powstaniu w getcie warszawskim. Gdzie napisałem, że żonkile to symbol powstania z 1944 r.?
@metanoian9656 ай бұрын
@@franzmaurer2287 100%
@ahmadpcgaming5 ай бұрын
Wow a little flower
@conradsz3 ай бұрын
@@franzmaurer2287Przystałeś się bez powodu
@peterdieduardo67929 ай бұрын
Your videos are the embodiment of the phrase "those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it"
@dmitripazlov4919 ай бұрын
Wonderfully said. It's strange to me seeing the same thing Israel is doing to Palestine as if they didn't receive this treatment themselves. The same flag that flew over Warsaw in an act of defiance is the same flag that flies over the Palestinian people who are doing the same thing the ancestors of Israel had to face. Less than 100 years later....how the tables turn.
@davecollins17539 ай бұрын
@@dmitripazlov491 yep the Israeli and western hypocrisy is astounding.
@Unterwelten9 ай бұрын
@@dmitripazlov491 Indeed, the victims become the victimizers.
@Ass_of_Amalek9 ай бұрын
11:37 the n°z°s even already used the term "te°°orists", probably in much the same way to function as an argument in place of reasoning.
@RW4X4X30069 ай бұрын
@@dmitripazlov491 If Hamas hadn't ruthlessly attacked Israel back in October, it wouldn't be happening.
@lexiheart65589 ай бұрын
I love these videos...I have a feeling my grandfather and I would have watched them together like we did when the History Channel was still good.
@jonathannixon86529 ай бұрын
Oh how I wish the History Channel was what it once was. †
@furrycow92639 ай бұрын
@@jonathannixon8652You remember it more fondly than it deserves. The history channel has always been 90% fluff and 10% facts. An hour long History Channel program has the equivalent of maybe 5-10 minutes of real information.
@hazchemel9 ай бұрын
God bless you, sir. Unless a story is told, as you do with vigorous rigour and probity, it will fade away and soon becomes myth.
@frankmorlock14039 ай бұрын
I read a book some years ago about General Stroop, much of it repeated conversations he had with his cellmate after the war. Stroop was an unrepentant Nazi. I recall Stroop boasted that when he began the assault on the Ghjetto he got a phone call from Himmler who said something like. "The overture is good: Play on." or words to that effect. A very grim period in history.
@olseneudezet19 ай бұрын
the cellmate was Kazimierz Moczarski, an officer of the Polish Home Army (anti-Nazi resistance), arrested by the communists
@frankmorlock14039 ай бұрын
@@olseneudezet1 You are correct. I asked PERPLEXITY a new chat research gbt and it came up with the answer. It was published in English in 1982. I then went to amazon and located it. I had once thought it would make a good play (I write plays) and when I went to the Amazon site I found it had been dramatised by a Polish dramatist .
@ericcarlson37469 ай бұрын
'In late May 1947, Stroop was flown to Berlin-Tempelhof Airport, and extradited to the People's Republic of Poland. He was extradited with Erich Muhsfeldt. He recalled, "My heart sank when I saw those Polish officers at Tempelhof. So, the Americans were liars after all! They promised me time and again I'd never be given to the Communists and my death sentence for killing the U.S. airmen would be commuted to life imprisonment."' = wikipedia
@djholliday51329 ай бұрын
Great input. Thanks for that.
@frankmorlock14039 ай бұрын
@@djholliday5132 Thank you. I don't know if it will interest you or anyone else, but I thought at the time I read the book it would make a good play. But to get the rights to do so would have been very difficult so I gave up on the idea.. While, I was researching the Conversations with an Executioner: on Amazon I discovered that there was a stage adaptation by a Polish author and that the play had been translated into English. The price was a little steep over 125 U.S. Dollars.. Too rich for my blood, but I think my judgment that Stroop's story could be dramatized was validated.
@GlebNerzhin9 ай бұрын
For a long time the 1943 uprising was conflated with the much larger 1944 uprising. 12 Germans died in the Ghetto uprising, thousands in the 1944 uprising. The film The Pianist makes it clear.
@hannahr00719 ай бұрын
In January 12 or so SS ware killed. In the April uprising 17 killed and 93 wounded. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warsaw_Ghetto_Uprising
@consequences56389 ай бұрын
Those statistics are from SS-Germans themselves. They might be possibly, understated. Not least in case other "undesirables" got ideas.
@WielkaStopa-qh1rr9 ай бұрын
There was rather resistance, not uprising.
@katemaloney42969 ай бұрын
@@WielkaStopa-qh1rrPotayto, potahto.
@Ass_of_Amalek9 ай бұрын
to be clear, '44 was the warsaw uprising, '43 was the warsaw gh°°to uprising. the gh°°to was b°mbed, burned and dep°rted out of existence in '43. the general uprising was undertaken by the whole polish resistance, they started it in such a way as to narrowly preempt the advancing red army's capture of the city, to divide german defensive efforts, reduce destruction of the city by avoiding much of the heavy b°mbardment, and assert some degree of security forces function and associated polish political autonomy. this turned out to be a tragic miscalculation, because the soviets decided that opposing that last point of polish autonomy was their priority, so they halted their advance to avoid linking up with the warsaw uprising, and the germans had such a particular hatred for partisans that they prioritized putting down the uprising, before focusing back on the red army and getting pushed out of warsaw. so instead of gaining influence by substantially contributing to driving the germans out of warsaw rather than waiting for the soviets to do it, the polish resistance lost influence by rising up, because this just got a lot of their members k°°led.
@radiantmessenger33699 ай бұрын
Love these longer videos! So much to learn. Thanks Dr. Felton!
@JohnSmith-se9yl9 ай бұрын
Excellent reporting Mark! This is a story that needs remembering. That a small group of determined people can stand together and fight against oppression and tyranny, and make a difference.
@fedecano73629 ай бұрын
Thanks Mark, as far as I'm concerned it doesnt get any better than listening to your riveting stories, and for that you have my like!
@Stevesautopartsify9 ай бұрын
Normally a 45 min KZbin video would be something I'd avoid... Not when it's a Mark Felton production!!
@UCannotDefeatMyShmeat9 ай бұрын
Oh man some of the best material is in the long stuff, exploring series and all that
@BwInNewJersey9 ай бұрын
I feel exactly the opposite. Long form is where previously unknown details live.
@ericcarlson37469 ай бұрын
This one is tough watching. But necessary viewing
@eazygamer89749 ай бұрын
So your basically saying look how dumb I am. But I managed to watch one long video....
@RBAILEY579 ай бұрын
Exactly! Thank you, Dr. Felton.
@celticman19099 ай бұрын
Photos that I saw in WWII picture books in public libraries when I was ten years old are now being blurred out and censored.
@nanabutner9 ай бұрын
What a world where TRUTH must be hidden and LIES are worshipped! We are returning to the Nazi idealism---“GOD, PLEASE HELP US!”
@kafakafaa39509 ай бұрын
while the killing repeats itself in reality
@celticman19099 ай бұрын
@kafakafaa3950 If I get too realistic, my comments disappear. The human being is just......
@kafakafaa39509 ай бұрын
@@celticman1909 it only begins with disappearing comments what will disappear next
@celticman19099 ай бұрын
@@kafakafaa3950 Hmmmmmm. 🤔
@tinkeringinthailand81479 ай бұрын
Wow, this was an eye opener for me. I've always had a keen interest in global military warfare, both historic and current. I've read many books on the subject and watched so many documentaries, but Mark always digs deeper, reporting on historic events that may be forgotten over time. Thus, Mark Felton is actually helping to preserve minor (in the bigger picture of WW2) historical event for future generations. I take my hat off to you sir. Keep the posts coming, I love them.
@djquinn119 ай бұрын
Mark always manages to find subjects or details that I was not aware of before. This is a great channel. Mark is the best.
@elpanchosancho29 ай бұрын
@@djquinn11maybe because they're made up just for the war that's going on now. Maybe it's " propaganda"
@birdie15859 ай бұрын
Somewhere online there must be available the series "The World at War" - find it and watch it all. If you have to, buy it as a video/DVD. Nuances will have changed, but the plot will not.
@xxxarmycop9 ай бұрын
Most of this is on wikipedia...not exactly new info
@mhedman9 ай бұрын
The Warsaw uprising is relative standard WW2 knowledge… but good you learned something new today.
@Gen.Rocker9 ай бұрын
Excellent presentation. Thanks for another fine documentary, Dr. Felton.
@RubyMarkLindMilly9 ай бұрын
Superb as always 👍 Mark's channel is essential viewing for anyone interested in WW2 and other Millitary subject's
@aprylrittenhouse45629 ай бұрын
An old dear friend of mine was a 9 yr old girl living ing Warsaw in 1943.
@furrycow92639 ай бұрын
Is she still alive? People often talk about the impending extinction of WW2 Veterans but it saddens me to realize that soon after them anyone who was old enough to remember it at all will be gone.
@ilovegooogle50739 ай бұрын
When in Warsaw, Poland consider visiting Polin museum. It stands where Warsaw Ghetto was.
@franzmaurer22878 ай бұрын
Historia Polski to nie jest historia Żydów.
@anitamwd8 ай бұрын
@@franzmaurer2287no, it isn’t, but what happened in the WWII is and the video is about that.
@anderoo92607 ай бұрын
@@franzmaurer2287 Dużo z nich było równie Polakami co Żydami. Tak, nasza historia to nie historia Żydów, ale nie bez powodu u nas tyle osób otrzymało order "sprawiedliwych wśród narodów świata". Konkretnie ten okres historyczny historii Polski przeplata się ściśle z historią Żydów. Tak samo wśród nich było wiele Polaków wyznania mojżeszowego.
@metanoian9656 ай бұрын
@@franzmaurer2287 100%
@conradsz3 ай бұрын
@@franzmaurer2287kreatynie żydzi mieszkali w Polsce i wspólnie tworzyli jej historię przez stulecia
@CattScan9 ай бұрын
Man o Man, Been subbed for years, As you are one of the few whom does their research. Keep it up Mark, From Canada. 💯%🐱
@Sugarmountaincondo9 ай бұрын
@01:50 you can see the amazing different SMG's the Germans were armed with, 4 different in one picture. @23:33 notice how each German soldier has a stick grenade stuck into their belt. @38:44 the officer is wearing 4 combat badges, no small feat to be awarded so many. I thought the Warsaw 1944 uprising was the largest, when the Soviets were close by, and it is the one I am most familiar with. Strategy & Tactics magazine #107 is a military simulation of the 1944 event.
@Michael-i7w6r8 ай бұрын
It was the largest. Compared to the '44 uprising, nothing happened in the ghetto uprising.
@unnamedchannel12379 ай бұрын
Thankyou for the old style long video format
@djholliday51329 ай бұрын
Thank you for this piece, Dr. Felton. History. As it happened. And I appreciate highlighting the contribution of women in the Warsaw Uprising & in WWII overall. I value the comments of intelligent, knowledgeable community members as well. You are all fabulous. I have learned so much. A dignified & respectful tribute to the millions lost to WWII. ✌️ ❤️
@EdBarry-l9v9 ай бұрын
Such bravery and such a difficult though important tale to listen to; I don't wish to conflate the two, but my late grampa often spoke tearfully of his two teenage brothers he lost in the '44 uprising.
@barrymccokiner75598 ай бұрын
Surviving isn’t bravery.
@stevenschnepp5768 ай бұрын
@@barrymccokiner7559 Standing and fighting is... which these people did.
@dr.barrycohn54619 ай бұрын
Impressive segment Dr. Felton, thanks.
@jameskelly77829 ай бұрын
Thank you, good Doctor. Excellent as always.
@GrzegorzBrzeczyszczykiewicz1239 ай бұрын
Having read "Conversations with an Executioner" by K. Moczarski over 20 years ago I'm looking forward to this video.
@ericcarlson37469 ай бұрын
(I just read how he was in the Polish resistance and was thrown in prison after 'liberation' by the Communists- which is how he spent time with the demon Stroop)
@GrzegorzBrzeczyszczykiewicz1239 ай бұрын
@@ericcarlson3746 One paragraph stuck with me most: the author observes how Stroop describes the wood in the night sky. A very similar description a Polish poet from the previous century wrote. It seemed that both an artist and a murderer can describe things similarily.
@Malibu15157 ай бұрын
Ya'll should read The Zookeeper's Wife by Diane Ackerman for a very unique story of WWII Warsaw.
@howardwilder69899 ай бұрын
Thanks for another great video and commentary, Mark.
@williamyoung94019 ай бұрын
A great video idea...when I want to break down and cry, I'll definitely come back to this. 😢...😭 It's a very important story to be told.
@markc51119 ай бұрын
This is an excellent and detailed account. Thank you ❤
@UKsoldier459 ай бұрын
Excellent content and history telling once again.
@Jrb-lf8hg9 ай бұрын
I wish he would also do other areas of history .The detail and simplicity at the same time is really well done
@mollyy.mollyy9 ай бұрын
Another amazing video Dr. Felton
@niclasrathsmann9 ай бұрын
Hope you never run out of content ✌️
@aka999 ай бұрын
I doubt so.
@SaveTheKidsD2P9 ай бұрын
@@RamblesBramblesimagine if the communist in America get into office when they grow up and graduate college… history would just be whatever they wanted with tons of trigger warnings 😢
@jamesdrummond76849 ай бұрын
5:00: "Frankenegg" contents exactly as described on the tin
@Frank-qs3pe9 ай бұрын
What a name ! 🤣
@kamikazesoviet9 ай бұрын
Real interesting photo at @2:00. 2 MP41's, an MP34, and what seems to be at KP31 or PPD to the left. Odd equipment to have in such a group.
@herrherbert-f8h8 ай бұрын
the right one is a mp28, the man holding it was josef blösche, called "frankenstein". he was living in the gdr after the war, arrested in 1969 and executed. not all was bad in the gdr
@daystatesniper019 ай бұрын
Mark your videos are top shelf but this one is jet stream stuff amazing thank you.
@Aaron-df6jc8 ай бұрын
Another amazing and brilliant production. Thank you mark Felton
@DmPmRr19599 ай бұрын
The Poles had a vast resistance network. They and the Czechs were very brave.
@khairulhelmihashim25109 ай бұрын
the Poles were centrally organized by the exile government.
@DmPmRr19599 ай бұрын
@@khairulhelmihashim2510 Be that as it may, they were brave.
@peterkiedron89499 ай бұрын
Czechs? Are you sure?
@DmPmRr19599 ай бұрын
@@peterkiedron8949 Both the Poles and the Czechs BOTH tried to put up the best resistance they could with the limited manpower and resources they had.
@WielkaStopa-qh1rr9 ай бұрын
@@DmPmRr1959 No, the Czechs needed to send commandos from the UK to kill Heydrich and then lot of them were demonstrating against. While Poles started having special forces before the war, they also prepared to stay behind in caches and even have an out-of-country network. The Czechs did not have underground state with hundreds thousand soldiers, they even did not fight against annexation and were happy with soviet socialism. Even their best pilot- ace was preferring to fight alongside with Poles.
@Ciech_mate9 ай бұрын
Hearing aboutt what happened to Poland in this period makes me sob nd cry
@BasementEngineer9 ай бұрын
Cie: Poland had a choice: Side with Germany and negotiate disputes in good faith, or side with the British war mongers. We all know how that worked out for the Poles, don't we?
@Manco659 ай бұрын
@@BasementEngineeryou are a despicable liar
@luisr.65439 ай бұрын
Pretty gay, ain't ya
@luisr.65439 ай бұрын
@@BasementEngineerexactly
@qwerty-tv9wc8 ай бұрын
@@BasementEngineer🤡
@BuckIronhorse6 күн бұрын
Thank you sincerely for your well-researched material!
@j2c6959 ай бұрын
I didn’t know you had another channel. Amazing
@mohammedsaysrashid35879 ай бұрын
A wonderful historical coverage of Gatto uprising in Warsaw
@guardianbuilds96609 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr. Felton
@petercliff40239 ай бұрын
Excellent, really love the long stories.
@hyrondongle24739 ай бұрын
Thx Dr. Mark!
@ilovegooogle50739 ай бұрын
Now, would be a good time to bring up the story of Warsaw Uprising of 1944.
@ilovegooogle50739 ай бұрын
P.S. That was the only time when many Americans B-17 landed in USSR with Stalin permission. In the Ukrainian republic.
@TracySmith-nd7xv9 ай бұрын
Pretty sure Dr. Felton already done tht video
@AAaa-wu3el9 ай бұрын
@@ilovegooogle5073 It's not "American B-17", they were from Washington state.
@novadhd8 ай бұрын
i would get the two mixed up lol
@jb74839 ай бұрын
Conference calls canceled Mark just posted a video....
@devenmacintosh41249 ай бұрын
Cringe comment
@jb74839 ай бұрын
@@devenmacintosh4124 thanks PAB
@krle79707 ай бұрын
@@devenmacintosh4124speaking of your 12 year old self
@quirkygreece9 ай бұрын
I’ve been meaning to say this for some time: Your choice of music for the introduction is excellent - I can’t think of anything that would be better suited to the subject matter.
@PortlandsTransport9 ай бұрын
Always enjoy your productions
@paulolira64437 ай бұрын
I did not know about this new channel. Following.
@philgreen8159 ай бұрын
Yet another fascinating production. A very tragic but inspiring uprising that took the arrogant occupiers by surprise.
@Connor-ys7ew9 ай бұрын
Leon Uris wrote a great novel called Mila 18 that is based off of this uprising.
@KickassUncle9 ай бұрын
It's awful and twists the truth. It is NOT history.
@MichelSabbah-mj4jk9 ай бұрын
It s a great book
@KickassUncle9 ай бұрын
@@MichelSabbah-mj4jk Okay, but it's not history.
@Connor-ys7ew9 ай бұрын
@@KickassUncle umm duh it’s a novel it doesn’t claim to be a historical documentary.
@djholliday51329 ай бұрын
I highly recommend the film Shoah, by Claude Lanzmann. Shoah 2nd Era covers the uprising and 1st hand interviews with 2 Ghetto Fighters. Sincha Rotem is 1 of those fighters. Phenomenal men.
@frankmetcalfe93919 ай бұрын
There was a fabulous movie years ago called Uprising about this event including the organiser's Mortaki
@Gerhardium9 ай бұрын
Seconded. Fantastic film.
@silkkdread9 ай бұрын
Dang how do I find it
@silkkdread9 ай бұрын
I think i found it its stars David schwimmer Jon voight and Donald Sutherland👍🏾🍿
@simonkevnorris9 ай бұрын
That one is a TV movie from 2001.
@jaybot303functionerror49 ай бұрын
@@simonkevnorrisyes it was on KZbin the full movie. Very poignant for the present time unfortunately.
@WalterBurton9 ай бұрын
"He knew the power of flags!"
@lachlanmclennan21889 ай бұрын
I'm going to Germany next year for 5 weeks. I'm going to Berlin, Teutoburg forest, Frankfurt, Dresden and Berchtesgaden. I'm also going to prague and serbia for a week. Any historical or cultural recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
@FuckGoogle29 ай бұрын
Some of the flaktowers still stand.
@barfridman9 ай бұрын
Sad ending, but the bravery of these people was amazing 💔
@BasementEngineer9 ай бұрын
bar: They were cowards hiding behind the British guarantee to "help" Poland regardless of who began the hostilities. Ironic that after the dust settled Poland became part of the communist sphere of governance. That's karma!
@barrymccokiner75598 ай бұрын
Survival isn’t bravery
@barfridman8 ай бұрын
@@barrymccokiner7559 they knew that they are going to die this way or another, and they choose to fight instead of going as lambs to the slaughter
@BasementEngineer8 ай бұрын
@@barfridman Rubbish.
@xander95648 ай бұрын
@@BasementEngineer Okay, Nazi.
@flashkingbro87049 ай бұрын
can you do an episode purley dedicated to the actions of the kempetai(japanese secret police)
@TezKingboom9 ай бұрын
Would need to get access to documents etc to do it. Do you have connections to help him with that with the jdf or whoever in japan looks after old imperial army records?
@UCannotDefeatMyShmeat9 ай бұрын
There’s one about unit 731, that’s about the closest ive found
@mikloridden82769 ай бұрын
@@TezKingboom There’s resources out there, mostly their actions in Manchuria and China basically just arrested whoever they thought was anti Japanese and sent to the Unit 731’s or for the brothels. Basically just a atrocity police
@yyams8 ай бұрын
This channel would make an EXCELLENT podcast... Definitely give that some thought!
@michaelbruns4499 ай бұрын
Too many of the other sites i visit and subscribe to only produce a new video like once a week, or even once a month and they hopelessly cant compare upon multiple levels to what we frequently see hear discover and learn here for sure every single time 😊
@SBattisonPortfolioChannel9 ай бұрын
I learned about this when I visited poland and did a highschool project educating people when I get back. Many people only know about the 1944 rising.
@howwwwwyyyyy8 ай бұрын
I wonder why that is, it's also the first I've heard of it, probably because the 44 uprising was more politically useful, this is more heroic in my opinion
@lizzapaolia9598 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your videos 🙏
@Jumpjoe45875 ай бұрын
I think one of the most shameful episodes of World War II is how Poland was treated between the Nazis and the Russians. They were stripped of their pride and nationalism never again we should make sure Poland stays is one of our closest allies
@TankerBricks9 ай бұрын
Mark. Thank you for providing me with my Wednesday night entertainment!
@donaldcrawfordiii5549 ай бұрын
Thankyou Mr. Felton, sir!
@kallekonttinen17389 ай бұрын
Interesting detail for a Finn. In two photos SS-man is holding an Finnish Suomi-SMG..
@454FatJack9 ай бұрын
Stroop security detail carry 🇫🇮m/31 SMG Suomi/ maybe ex Police Varsow gun’s or bought by W-ss since rear police”unit’s got what they could. 1:39 man in the left: Mp-28 at the right. Junior officer too at 16:49
@Bigsky19917 ай бұрын
I have a "M35 Leichtesommerfeldbluse " for an SD Unterscharführer that was a Warschauer Aufstand Veteran, and former Zugführer in Einsatzgruppen B. Holder of the EK II, KvK 2eKlasse, Verwundete Abzeichen in Silber and the very rare Bandenkampfabz. In Silber. After Warsaw, he was wounded in an Allied tiefflieger attack and sent initially to Prague, and then to Frankfurt for Medical treatment. The War ended while he was still in the K- Lazarett, he saw the writing on the wall...checked out of the Clinic, went to his Father's home in Frankfurt, hid his Uniform in the garage, and assumed the identity of a fallen WH Soldier. After US Forces took over Frankfurt, he went to work for 5th Corp HG at the IG Farben building as a vehicle mechanic...serving 40 years there until US Forces left Frankfurt. Many weekends with him, many shots of Schnapps, and my Historian membership in HIAG...he gave me his uniform...to include his modified Belt and buckle ( Einsatzgruppen) . He passed away in 1996. The stories you hear from these guys different dramatically from just average Landser...
@timothydownum46899 ай бұрын
Great presentation! Have you ever considered doing one on the atrosityy of the fallachrimjager on Crete civilians?
@rule30379 ай бұрын
Would have been nice to see something regarding the ANZACs seeing it's the 25th tomorrow
@ericcarlson37469 ай бұрын
6 March 1952, Stroop was hanged by the neck until death in Warsaw. He had already been sentenced to death by an American court.
@DennisMSulliva9 ай бұрын
Why did it take so long?
@lufsolitaire53519 ай бұрын
@@DennisMSullivaHe was sentenced to death by the Anglo-American tribunals but was handed over to the Polish courts so they could have their trial, their justice, and to be the ones to personally execute him. This ironically extended his life beyond those who were both sentenced and hanged by the western allies in the Nuremberg Trials. While a lot of those who brought death and destruction to Poland escaped the noose, the western allies did throw the Poles an occasional bone like also allowing the Poles to try and execute Amon Göth, the commandant of Płazow of Schindler’s List infamy.
@lufsolitaire53519 ай бұрын
@@DennisMSullivaHe was sentenced to death by the Anglo-American tribunals but he was handed over to the Polish courts so they could have their trial, their justice, and to be the ones to personally execute him. This ironically extended his life beyond those who were both sentenced and hanged by the western allies at Nuremberg. While a lot of those who brought death and destruction to Poland escaped the noose, the western allies did throw the Poles an occasional bone like also allowing the Poles to try and execute Amon Göth, of Schindler’s List infamy.
@KPW21379 ай бұрын
@@DennisMSulliva Extradition procedures, among other things as well as a separate process in Poland for other crimes.
@novadhd8 ай бұрын
he thought the AMericans would let him off easy yeah right
@phaiz557 ай бұрын
4:54 Mark did you slip in a joke here? You can't convince me that a man who looks like that is named FRANKENEGG.
@thomasweatherford51259 ай бұрын
Dr. Mark is the G.O.A.T.
@philipconnell22145 ай бұрын
@40:16 soldier far left is holding a Thompson? Doesn't look like an MP40 drum. Cant clearly see the furniture but I think it most resembles a Thompson .45
@Deeegeeee9 ай бұрын
Awesome upload !
@dante666jt8 ай бұрын
Dear Doctor Mark Felton, thanks for sharing and educating us on the lesser known part of ww2 history. Highly appreciated! Ps: i was wondering if you ever did a vid on Operation Postmaster. Would love to see that one with your presentation! Thanks again
@syksystransitagency9 ай бұрын
Stellar video as always!
@ftffighter8 ай бұрын
Once again, Mark's craftsmanship shines bright as the best of the best.
@hermanbril26829 ай бұрын
Great informative item. Things I didn't know. You are a small diamond on the sewage they call internet🙂
@muddawgkomm96429 ай бұрын
Oh sweet! An early morning (for me) Dr. Felton production video!!!😊
@nev7079 ай бұрын
The Eastern Europeans didn’t muck about when punishing war criminals. So many in the West received laughable sentences.
@juanch69369 ай бұрын
Excellent video
@KevinLancewicz-ur1db9 ай бұрын
😍
@wildcolonialman9 ай бұрын
Excellent account Mark. A Uprising that has fascinated this man for decades. Roman Polanski's film is excellent, perhaps his finest hour. It was a remarkable effort-amidst the murderous Nazi SS rampaging thugs and murderers.
@olseneudezet19 ай бұрын
It's worth remembering there were two uprisings in Warsaw during the war. The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising in 1943 and the Warsaw Uprising in 1944. Both were shown in "The Pianist".
@wildcolonialman9 ай бұрын
@@olseneudezet1 Yes. Thank you.
@luisr.65439 ай бұрын
@wildcolonialman you're a kikadoodledoo, aren't ya
@SaveTheKidsD2P9 ай бұрын
I’m suprised they didn’t shell the ghetto . Great video as always
@stuka19779 ай бұрын
Polansky did a good memory "re-count" on " The pianist"...visually that is...
@metanoian9656 ай бұрын
that pretender is French = Raymond Thierry Liebling
@liverpool6666 ай бұрын
Mark Felton is killing it on KZbin. Great job professor!
@arncj188 ай бұрын
i love this channel
@derekconstantino77599 ай бұрын
Another banger
@hanscakestealer85469 ай бұрын
Mark how in the world do you put out so much content?
@wstimo9 ай бұрын
Sehr gut video
@luisr.65439 ай бұрын
Nein👎
@37Dionysos3 ай бұрын
Thank you, Mark. But a 1940s street map of Warsaw would have added a lot to the narrative and dynamics.
@barriepewter9 ай бұрын
History is not without a sense of irony. Time is a flat circle.
@basingstoke639 ай бұрын
Most interesting , Mark . thankyou . I remember reading about ,stroop some years ago in a book named , The scourge of the swastika by Lord Russell of Liverpool .
@MrVroomhas9 ай бұрын
Captivating story but total deaths on both sides would be the equivalent of 15 minutes in the extensive battle of Stalingrad. Although the flags had local symbolic value, I doubt it carried any dramatic narratives outside of the zone
@bumbaclot8139 ай бұрын
I think there was a short series about this i watched when i was a kid. It was awesome