Was THIS Where Hitler Was Radicalized??? | History Traveler Episode 264

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

⭐ If you've watched a few episodes and feel like I've earned it, be sure to subscribe so that you don't miss any new content when it comes out. Also be sure to check out The Gettysburg Museum of History and their store at gettysburgmuseumofhistory.com.

[@timf2279]

Why is this okay with Mark Felton's channel? kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYKZhaukdpljbsU

[@robertschultz6922]

How long does it take to edit a video???? You do such great work I love watching the videos

[@heathercleary1103]

So glad to see this video up heard about the struggles. Love the video.

[@timf2279]

@@heathercleary1103 The struggle continues thank you for the support.

[@ssherrierable]

Your channel has been a godsend. It’s hard to find a person that’s making original content that I haven’t seen a hundred times before, thanks for the work and effort you put into helping me learn about my favorite subjects. Much appreciated!

[@davemartin4183]

As always JD, very informative and very interesting video. History can't be erased or changed, it needs to be told and never forgotten

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@garyb351]

Thank you so much for this video and the perseverance it took to get it posted! Your work means something to us, your viewers and this subject, even more than most needs to be remembered for the ages.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Appreciate that. Hopefully, it gets in front of people because all of this is exceptionally important to learn. Not sure how it'll do since I posted it at a weird time, but we'll see.

[@philmathenia2265]

Don’t understand you tube you need to tell and talk about “bad” or “untalkable” history to learn from it and never to repeat it. Great video JD.

[@jamesshirley5875]

I love all of your videos, but the WW2 videos are my favorites! I would love to jump on a plane and go with y’all! All of WW2 stories fascinate me!

[@chrisferguson237]

A profound and serious lesson in history "Any time there is chaos and uncertainty that's when you have to watch out for the authoritarians who are going to try and take advantage of the uncertainty and the fear to rise up and take power for themselves"! Excellent content, thank you.

[@stevemilam1747]

I'm envious of your travels. Man, would I love to travel and see historical places like that

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad to share the experiences. Thank you.

[@kimberlyflick159]

Fantastic work! Cat radicalization needs more attention!😆. On a serious note, thank you for working so hard to get important history to people who might not have the chance to travel or see this history. We cannot forget the uncomfortable parts just because we don't like them.

[@l.r.stewart960]

I have been meaning to drop you a line since I watched your live stream and announced this series. My grandfather covered much of the ground you will be. He ended the war a company commander in the 3rd Battalion, 157th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry division. His company was responsible for clearing the town but initially couldn't get to the camp as it was believed all the bridges were blown. When it was learned there was a way over his company rushed to secure the bridge and wait for I company to pass through and into the base and ultimately the camp. During your live stream it was brought up that you would like to follow one of the lesser known divisions through the war. While the 28th was mentioned during the live stream, and is near and dear to me as my grandfather joined it after the war and my great uncle served in it during WW i, the think the 45th would be an ideal unit to follow though difficult. The made 4 amphibious landings and spent as many days or more in combat than any other US division. They were in multiple theaters, Sicily, Italy, Southern France and Southern Germany. The battalion commander of 3/157 Felix Sparks served from mobilization before the war until the end. He has an interesting story from liberation of Dachu, not too many majors (or Lt. Col I have seen both) can pull a gun on a brigadier general, threaten to shoot him and get away with it. Keep up the good work I love your stuff. PS: My understanding about google maps is that anyone can request their property be blurred out. If the German government owns those buildings then it was them, if they are in private hands then someone else did it.

[@oifiismith]

Aloha! I hate how Y.T. bans videos like this. History needs to be studied and remembered or we'll repeat the same problems. Mahalo for your time and efforts on these great videos. They should be shown in High schools and colleges. Great job, Bruddah. Aloha!🤙

[@angierodriguez7383]

I’ve been waiting all day and as always, you don’t disappoint! Happy New Year! 🎉

[@stefaniecosme4774]

Hello! Fellow WWII Nerd and History Enthusiast here- One of your videos popped up on my feed almost 2 weeks ago and I’m SO Glad that I did, as I’ve Enjoyed Every One of your Videos! For quite a long while now, I have have Desperately wanted to visit pretty much all of the places where you’ve filmed Many of your Amazing Videos- However, Due to my circumstances, I can’t help but feel as though I may never get to visit all of those Incredible places- Which, Of Course makes your videos That Much More Special to me- So, Travel Safe, Keep up the Great Work, and Many Blessings to you, your family, and your team!

[@edwardaustin740]

Thanks for letting me tag along with you, J.D.. I can't wait for the next episode.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

👍🏻

[@Cindy-ou4gd]

I usually don’t find this type of content interesting but this was fascinating! Thank you!

[@andrewhuntsinger5967]

World history changed FOREVER in this great city. I love the history of places like this. It is an absolute shame that things like this are being censored. It's no wonder kids nowadays are growing up dumb

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad that you enjoyed it! Got a lot more to come!

[@danielsibley6322]

My friend, thanks for taking us all along with you again in 23. Cannot wait for the whole series on this!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! Got a lot more on the way.

[@fredricjulien8738]

Way to start out the new year and this new series JD. You have got this fellow WWII geek stoked on the upcoming episodes about this turbulent time in history.

[@amaliamichele949]

I love the level of detail that you go into when presenting history. It gives the viewer a real sense of place.

[@tonyk1584]

Oh this is going to be great fun to watch this most recent History Traveler Series. After Nam, from August of 1969 to March of 1971, I was stationed in Bad Aibling Germany which is about 30 miles from Munich. It was a former Luftwaffe Air Base in WWII, that had been commandeered by the U.S. Army and turned into a radio intelligence intercept and analysis listening post. I am sure that I have been to many of the places which you are going to podcast about. What a nice New Year's gift to me. Thanks.

[@829joliver]

ASA Lives!...

[@tonyk1584]

@@829joliver yeah baby , I was a 98C2LFR

[@mfreund15448]

Thanks for your service to America.🇺🇸

[@tonyk1584]

@@mfreund15448 much appreciated, thanks

[@829joliver]

@Tony K - I was a 98J30 and a "Shemya Survivor". Spent an extended tour (to qualify for an early ETS) of 16 months, 4 days & 12 hours on "The Rock" back in '71-'72...

[@michaelblagrave7648]

Another great video JD. Never miss one of them. You and Chris over at vlogging thru history are true gems. I am a history nut, but am constantly learning from both of you. Keep up the great work

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks 👍

[@pinkpineapples8645]

What is Google’s excuse for blurring such sights? Thanks JD for keeping it REAL!!!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

🤷🏻‍♂️

[@simonphillips3329]

@@TheHistoryUnderground Germany's privacy laws. Individuals and businesses can insist that images of their properties are blanked out. I think privacy is enshrined in their constitution as a reaction to the Nazi period when their citizens had NO right to privacy.

[@phyllishershkowitz3806]

Thanks so much for this series! Can't wait for more. Strange that to appease we can't call a spade a spade, but such is life now. Clever work around JD!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@pinkpineapples8645]

Thank you JD for working so hard to repost!!!!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

No worries. Thanks.

[@lthom5158]

Fascinating! I’m going to watch the video a second time just because I missed so much the first time! Excellent job!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@diannebass2744]

Truth right off the bat, Americans don't grasp that our country is young. Excellent and intriguing stories about the history over the ages of Germany. The Bavarian Bakery just made my mouth water. My Grandma made may of these pastries and she always had some pastry ready when we visited her. I watched this video several time to catch what I missed the first time.

[@valeriehinkle8995]

Thanks for sharing the memory. Were your Grandma's pastries as big as that one? I can't imagine eating one whole pastry by yourself in one sitting. But it did look delicious 🤤

[@RobynAuditoreNicol]

Very true, I'm Scottish and it always strikes me when Americans are so fascinated by what they class as old buildings/structures 😅

[@michae8jackson378]

I'm glad you and Erik are doing this. I've spent so much time in Muenchen. Of my 13 years in Germany it is my favorite large city. So much history and fun to be had. Bayern is my favorite state. Wuerzburg in N Bayern is my favorite middle sized city, although where I lived most of my time was Trier. Germany's oldest city. You ought to go there sometime JD. It was settled by the Romans over 2000 years ago. Tons of Roman ruins there, great white wine and where a lot of the 1940 and Bulge campaigns were staged. FYI. Can't wait for what's coming!

[@backwoodsbaby9729]

I'd watch videos about the Roman's in Germany.

[@archwhitman1949]

My girlfriend and I went to the HofBrau Huas in the spring of 1975. I was determined to leave with a couple of the authentic 1 liter glass mugs, but they would not sell any. They told me that they had some in the souvenir shop for sale. I went and looked at them and they were commercial and not authentic. I begged the head guy for a couple of the real ones but he did not want to give in. I walked into the kitchen and grabbed me four of them fresh out of the dishwasher and started walking out. I flashed the guy at the door a twenty dollar bill and he smiled and I said thank you. Still have all four of them. And, I do enjoy all of your videos.

[@1psychofan]

Glad this is up, just tuning in but here’s a hope (and a prayer) that you feel better now JD?

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Better than I was. Thanks.

[@1psychofan]

@@TheHistoryUnderground Sorry you were sick at all! Ugh! Keep getting better!

[@64cindymarie]

I wish I could walk this “History” with you! I look forward to all you show. REAL History…God bless you!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Wow, thank you

[@beebs5930]

Hi JD! Your bringing back plenty of memories for me. I attended Munich American high school in 68/69. And was able to visit all the sites you mentioned in this video. It's all the same! Just the buildings appear to be more dirty, I guess from car exhaust. Anyway I will be enjoying your videos as always. Take care and God bless.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@stevelinscome728]

Thanks J.D. for this insightful facet of history. I wish I could see those landmarks in person. It's also a shame that Google maps is blurring out historical locations. And, a shame of what KZbin is putting you through. (I'm also drawn to Germany because that is where my motorcycle I exclusively ride, Bring More Wallet, is manufactured.) 🙋‍♂️❤️🏍💨

[@AFatalPapercut]

what you said about Americans not knowing "old" is legit. When I was stationed in Büdingen the castle in the town was built in I think 1367. I used to get a kick out of that stuff.

[@tch1225]

Very cool video! Glad you were finally able to upload it.

[@normanlacy3390]

I just want to mention thank you for all your hard work and transparency in real history that we can not forget,or cover up.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

🙏🏼

[@garyowen9044]

Thank you for your perseverance getting this on KZbin. History is history, even the uncomfortable bits.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks. It’s been a bit of a bumpy ride.

[@mig1017]

'History changes, but human nature doesn't ' boy is that the truth. Which is why we should never forget. Thank you for bringing these historical events to life, real places, real people, real events. Always been facinated by WW2 events.

[@Navet63]

Very interesting video JD. I was just thinking that some time during WWII, that upper hall might've been used to hold Nazi gatherings as well as in the 20s. If those walls could talk. When you went to that restaurant, I was thinking of an old German restaurant here in Chicago, named The Berghoff.

[@furryblue6377]

The camp layouts remind me so much of the historical Roman compounds buried under so much of the UK. It really does rattle the soul to think how recent the SS and their horrors are. This was happening when my parents were born. So many of us, from so many countries, know people & families directly affected by these atrocities. Thank you for the walk through.

[@PathfinderHistoryTravel]

Great start to 2023! 11:37 This part is key.

[@Hipp0campus_1]

Concerning the blurred out buildings: In germany it's pretty common that owners of buildings demand from google to have their buildings blurred because of privacy issues. It doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the history of the buildings.

[@Fuxser]

I heard about this series on Vlogging Through History and cant wait to watch the rest! Very interested and i learned alot! Thank you for making this, truely amazing and entertaining. Germany sure has a lot of history, amazing to think about the «great» leaders that have walked the same streets, even back in the holy roman empire days. Enjoy your weekend!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Love that channel. Thanks!

[@johngeorgegately7402]

Genius work-around! Well done.

[@johndanaher6371]

Really enjoyed the video and the history you shared. Looking forward to the rest of the series.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

More to come!

[@judygrandstrand9784]

I applaud your ingenuity! And the video is another great one!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thank you very much!

[@williammathews3022]

Loved the video! I feel the events that led to the rise of He Who Must Not Be Named are often overlooked when discussing WWII. On a side note, glad you were able to find a work-around to uploading the video. Im sure you had to do some interesting Google searches to find a cat matching that description 🤣

[@carlenlanser2276]

Glad this video is up even with the modified thumbnail you had to use. One of the profound comments you made is between time stamp 11:35 & 12:38 & taking the lessons of past history & applying to the present, etc. If the US is not careful it seems like we’ll be experiencing the past with the current administration in charge. There seems to be a lot of parallels then & now. Great job on this video & future ones.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks. Always have to be watching for the authoritarians on both ends of the political spectrum.

[@jeffsquires6620]

Incredible episode, many thanks. Now I have pictures to the stories.

[@irishpride1186]

Thanks man for the great content! Been watching this channel for the past couple years. Much love!

[@turbo1234ist]

Very nice, well thought out, great film quality. Thank you for bringing us to so many historic sites.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@SueProv]

Love your content JD. Never stupid.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Appreciate that!

[@lagayames9034]

This was worth your efforts to show.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

🙏🏼

[@PackFan2323]

Fascinating! Great first episode of your Germany series. Looking forward to much more!

[@91Redmist]

A benefit to watching your videos is your sense of humor, which I really enjoy. Your AI end-around is epic. The title screen with the cat is just too hilarious! 😂

[@jilldesruisseau]

I can't believe KZbin was so horrible about posting this video. Love your content, by and far my favorite historical KZbin channel.

[@davekreitzer4358]

Glad you got it uploaded ! Enjoyed the video and was a good start to the series , thanks for sharing !!! 😎✔️

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!

[@davidwillis4839]

A great way to begin the new year. Like you, WWII is my favorite to study. However, I have added some Revolutionary War sites to my travel list thanks to your episodes. We all appreciate your hard work!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Awesome! Thank you. I appreciate that. I've added some more Revolutionary War sites to my own list :)

[@Crowbrother7]

This was a great video! I am constantly amazed at the thoroughness and professionalism of your videos! I’m a history buff and I’m always learning something from your content. I well! spent much time in Berlin. I was stationed there (1971-1974) after Vietnam (1970/1971)and worked at Checkpoint Charlie. I actually returned there and lived and worked for several years. Perhaps you can do a video of Berlin sometime! The city is full of history, as

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@buckberthod5007]

Haha! I suggested using that name on your community page. That's hilarious to see you actually use it.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Ha!

[@mrDCunningham]

Whenever I hear the word Munich the first thing I think about is the terrorists of the Olympics. I watched that on TV as a child. I learned a lot on this video JD. Very cool. Nice work. 👍🏼😎

[@andywilkerson4617]

WOW! Fantastic! I would get LOST IN HISTORY in that city! Love your content and focus!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Amazing place.

[@andywilkerson4617]

@@TheHistoryUnderground I thought Boston had history? None to match as I am from the South!

[@jerseyspunk]

Found this channel by chance and it is fantastic. This is exactly why I'm grateful that the internet was invented.

[@joeritchie4554]

Another awesome episode. Thank you for pointing all of the historical things, and the places where they occurred leading up to WWII

[@bethhigginbotham7898]

Visited in 2019, these buildings are awesome to see in person, thanks for a great video, looking forward to the next one

[@BaggieT]

Munich is a great city. I have been, didn't know much about these buildings or the route of the infamous beerhall walk until watching your video. Thanks for uploading. Hope you enjoyed the beer there!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Loved my time there.

[@BaggieT]

@@TheHistoryUnderground wunderbar!

[@rajkoelguapo12]

Was fortunate enough to have visited most of the sites you have in and around Munich back in the fall of 2014. Some interesting details/anecdotes I wasn't aware of that you provided that will make my next visit a little richer. Hope you made it out to Dachau, the Eagle's Nest, Salzburg, and up north a bit to Nuremberg. Berlin was fantastic for a WW2 buff, too. Thnx for the great content!

[@samantharedden3906]

This was clever JD!! Well done!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Doing what we can over here. Thanks!

[@celtics20078]

You did a great job on this episode in Munich is one of the episode that you going to do will talk about the Israel Olympic team in Munich in 1972

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

That’ll have to wait. I wanted to but just didn’t have the time.

[@terryeustice5399]

Wonderful Video. Loved every moment. Thank you for sharing! Happy New Year 🎆

[@sudcciv6443]

Seeing the door that Hitler would have gone in through to get "radicalized" was spine chilling! Another fun-fact about Munich is, that it is where Traudle Jung was from. Her revelation of that to Hitler when she was applying for a secretarial position, was WHY he hired her (that scene is shown in the 2004 movie "Der Untergang" (The Downfall). Munich was very much Hitler's "spiritual homeland".

[@Bradhelton938]

I spent a month touring around that area. It's a beautiful part of Europe. So much history there.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

It really is!

[@TheRagratus]

I was an Army Military Policeman in Mainz Germany. The Catherdral there was completed in the year 900. That's close to 600 years BEFORE Columbus ever got on a boat. It has been less than 400 years since the Mayflower.

[@ioandjupiter685]

Yes, in 900 a. d. there already was a Mainz Cathedral, but the parts you can see today were not finished yet. ⭐I lived right next door for over a year while studying there and didn't really know. Thanks to your comment I just looked it up.

[@timvermeulen639]

Very interesting content with many insights I did not know before. Thanks for all your efforts! Can you also do an episode about the treaty of versailles as a cause to all this madness and maybe also the Hooton plan, Kaufman plan, Nizer plan and Morgenthau plan so that we can also hear about the motivations of the "other side" of the story? It's absolutely amazing that our generation can research history together in a way generations before could not even dream off. Thanks again for this great channel.

[@Shaw0817]

Can’t wait to see the rest from this series, thanks for sharing!

[@Normac1994]

Great as usual! Thank you for this amazing content

[@bottomlesspit7]

Awesome! I can't wait to learn more WWII history in the actual places the events took place!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Much to come!

[@barrywalker8790]

Great episode mate was so interesting, my wife and I did a tour of Germany last July but only had a few hours there but were able to see Odeonsplatz and some other places, how different history would have been if one bullet had found it's mark really looking forward to the rest of the series. Thank you so much.👍

[@TJHill-fk1cp]

My kind of episodes!!! Hell of a job JD

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks! Got a lot more to come.

[@JohnsonArmsProps]

I never knew this about Charlie Chaplin!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Ha!

[@JohnsonArmsProps]

@@TheHistoryUnderground I'm really glad you found a way around it and thank you for another great video!

[@nimitz1739]

@@JohnsonArmsProps This actually makes zero sense. There’s hundreds of documentaries about Hitler on KZbin.

[@JohnsonArmsProps]

@@nimitz1739 who?

[@nimitz1739]

@@JohnsonArmsProps From your comment about him being able to getting around it. I thought knew from his FB posts how he had been trying to post this vid since yesterday. But kept running into KZbin problems, apparently because this has something to do with Hitler. Which makes no sense because KZbin has hundreds of Documentaries about Hitler.

[@Jack777760]

What a great documentary; It has managed to capture the Zeitgeist of the 30/40s. I do hope that you will be making more of these informative docs?

[@ExploringHistoryTogether]

Awesome kick off to this series! Thanks for doing what you do!

[@MamaDee_83]

This has got to be one of my favorite videos!! Such fascinating history! Love your work JD.

[@dejake4589]

Glad to see the Hoffbrau Haus still going strong. I visited there with some Air Force buddies back in 75 on one of our layovers in Munich. I remember we had frau's carrying the load of beer steins to the table and ate some great food. Since we sat next to the bandstand, I also remember tossing a bread roll into the band's tuba when they weren't looking. Things we do when young and feeling no pain. Anyway, we were always treated well during the cold war days.

[@jessicajarquin8093]

When you say "I read..." I'm genuinely interested in what book you're talking about. Would love if you made a video of books you recommend to read regarding ww2 or if you could link it. Thank you for all you do!

[@nancyholcombe8030]

I've only seen these places in still photos. Old ones at that. I knew what you were going to say about the ceiling because one of those photos shows what was actually there and the man who created it. It's burned into my brain some 48 years on still because my father and two uncles fought that man and his army tooth and nail. Literally in one case! Thank you for showing how a people can move on and become proud of themselves again for the right reasons! I'm sorry you had trouble with this video. I honestly don't understand why! Weird that it's the same type of problem they had back then too! You must show history in it's correct context or we will make the same mistakes over and over rather than learning from it! Thank you for your perseverance!

[@david-yc7bc]

Well done JD!

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!

[@benoitaudet]

Great videos, we went to every place you visited. We were able to enter the last room on the video by entering it the oppositie way that you were. Thanks for all those souvenirs

[@malcolmmorton989]

really looking forward to this - did a tour of Munich a few years ago

[@loreleikomm5802]

"history changes but human nature doesn't" - great quote JD and excellent point to remind us that we need to study the past so that we don't repeat it. ty for always including extra information which is not well known, ie: the bit about JFK. This is an excellent and very informative video. PS glad you enjoyed the Bavarian donut, it looked amazingly delectable

[@cjr4286]

Hi! Could you tell me what setup (camera, gimbal, microphone) you use? I am experimenting with some biographies of historical figures by visiting the places they went during their lives. Recording "in the field" typically isn't as interesting with still shots using a DSLR on a tripod, haha!

[@1psychofan]

The bit about JFK? Freaking awesome

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Couldn't believe it when I came across that story.

[@1psychofan]

@@TheHistoryUnderground that’s the sort of thing folks should be told. They can remember all the boring parts of history lessons when a dash of “NO WAY?!” Is thrown in.

[@dawndickson2156]

The architecture ! I hope your meal was delicious! Looking forward to this series.

[@SueProv]

The movie the Great,Dictator is,a great spoof 1930s Germany and Italy. Chaplin as German leader and Jackie Oakie as the Italian leader. Oakie is every bit as hilarious as Chaplin.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

👍🏻

[@moon_eye]

Very interesting channel. Makes me realize how used, as an European, I am living amongst traces of the world war II. For me living near Den Haag, is the Atlantic wall. Traveling a lot through Belgium, Germany and Luxemburg.

[@davecass485]

Thanks for sticking to your guns on releasing this. Very important to bring the reality of this history we are doomed to repeat if it is not taught and kept in the minds eye.

[@lizzapaolia959]

My husband and I enjoy your great videos so much 👌😁. Thank you again for sharing 👌🙏

[@adriannarobeson4758]

I love watching your videos about WW2 history, especially when you are over in Europe in Germany, France . It gets me more excited about my trip coming up in June to visit Normandy France I will be leaving from BWI Airport 🛫 and yes I drive up to Gettysburg a lot and I always make a effort to stop at your museum, keep up the great videos and good work.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Awesome! Thanks!

[@Sound_Stable]

I'm curious what KZbin made you cutout and why. It would be nice in the future, when they do this, if you could later put out the unedited version on Rumble. I'd gladly watch both to make sure you get the monetization and see the content as intended.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Uploaded the exact same video. Just changed the title, thumbnail and description.

[@timf2279]

@@TheHistoryUnderground man really wow this has got to change.

[@stevedavis3527]

Great Video. I spent July, August and September in Europe. Spent 10 days in Munich and stayed at the Platzl Hotel which is about a two minute walk from Hofbrauhaus and 5 minute walk from the Marienplatz. As with the author, I am very interested in WW2. I did a Stephen Ambrose "D-day to the Rhine with Nuremberg and Berchtesgaden" tour in July and then WW2 Museum "Easy Company: England to the Eagles Nest" in September. Both tours and tour companies were fantastic. Anyone watching the video or reading my comment...go and do these things if possible (yes I know it can be costly). Its fantastic.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Those would both be amazing tours to go on.

[@marybooker341]

This is my favorite of your many videos on the history of Germany and the clarity of this video is phenomenal ! it's like your right there in person. Someday I hope to go there. Have you done videos on Hitler's birthplace and the flat he lived in with his niece? that would be interesting to see the inside of those places if not could you do a video of those in new upcoming videos?

[@alanscott8795]

Glad you found a way to get this cleared by the censors.

[@colewest5524]

Thank you JD, you’re awesome.

[@TheHistoryUnderground]

Thanks!