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28thva56vaflagsreachedthestonewall

The generals who ordered these bayonet charges on both sides throughout the civil war were damn murderers because they knew full well that bayonet charges were obsolete by then but did them anyways all just to sooth their damn egos! So many good men needlessly fell! What a shame!

The fact is, that General Lee was able to ride into his men AFTER the disaster! Greatest Respect

Fortunately for the United States, General Lee was a terrible tactician. Not only did he have a chance to win the war early on, and failed to act on the initiative he had duly won, but later in the war he made more blunders like Pickett's Charge and completely crippled the Confederate war machine.

C. Thomas Howell's character really shone through, gere. He never treated General Lewis Armistead as an enemy, and never hated him, and neither did those Brave Union Nan, that were there with General Armistead. They were helping him, as is he was a fallen Comrade, not as an enemy. They showed mercy to a dying General, and helped him, to the end. General Armistead died the bext day from his wound. He died about 20:feet away from his dear friend, General Hancock, who had also been wounded, during that ill fated movement against his own lines... Known as Pickett's Charge.

As for General Hancock, that bullet, that struck him in the hip area, must've miraculously missed his Femoral Artery. Had the bullet plowed it's way through General Hancock's Femoral Artery, I'm quite sure that he would have bled to death, easily within a minute...or less. Rhe Femoral Artery us, from what I gather, approximately the size of the Jugular Arteries, in the Human Neck. Once they're severed, a person can literally lose so much blood, and so rapidly so, rhat they can bleed out within easily half a minute...or less!

Pero es que no podian mandar zapadores para destruir esas vallas que tanto les ralentizaron?

Somewhere there is Captain Ashley Wilkes - GWTW 🥰

Somewhere there is Captain Ashley Wilkes - GWTW 🥰

Admire Chamberlain , for living a long life. Considering what he went through and lived to be 93 years old.

6:35 The scene with Armistead talking to Chamberlain.

The actor who was playing Armistead had severe medical issues and during the filming of this part of Gettysburg, he chose to stay in character and gut through the pain. What you see at 6:31 and onward is real pain.

Imagine marching hundreds of miles and some with no shoes. Barely any time to rest and eat then participate in one of the deciding major battles of the war. Much hardship on both sides we will never experience. My hope each of us will be the peace and love we want to see in the world. Starting with peace within our heart which is available in Christ to have.

"Does it matter after all who wins? Was that ever really the question?" Uh, yea, it kinda did. One of the lines from this movie that infuriates me.

The Battle Of Franklin Tennesse was horrifying .

1:29 The producer, Ted Turner, gets shot.

This Battle was the First Death Bell for the Slavery South.This and General Grant Victory at Vicksburg were the Beginning of the South & Slavery in the United 🇺🇲 States !!

Ah...what might have been! DEO VINDICE!

During that senseless war they victors knew how to deal with rebels and traitor…

Gotta love all those heartfelt, consoling words Old Pete had to say.

Long live the union !!!! 🇺🇸❤️❤️🇺🇸

Even if Lee could have forced Meade to retreat, Vicksburg would still have fallen, and Lee could not have taken Baltimore or Harrisburg. The war was lost at Antietam. The small chance Britain would break the blockade and send troops to reinforce Lee was lost when McClellan got the orders wrapped around the cigars. McClellan was usually slow to act, but the orders gave him all the info he needed.

Jordan died before the film came out. Ironically though he saw more of it than the rest of us have, because Maxwell took the first cut to him so he could see it before he died.

I love this scene when General Armistead reminisce about his dear old friend General Hancock. Watching this scene had brought tears to my eyes thinking about how these guys went to West Point together and serve together before the war started.

Cuandoperdemoalmayor😣😣😣🙏

Saluparatodos👍🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺

Mepresente18año🤚👉👲👉👨‍👩‍👦‍👦👉🍺🍺

Cuamdotenia6año

Soidelocheintaido1982

If liberals want to Mark Republicans ask Confederates which we were never then maybe we should take up the Confederate flag which Democrats established however we will not follow the KKK which was also established by democrats Jim Crow laws were established by democrats God bless Trump you liberals will lose oh no wait you're not regular Americans you liberals hate America hate Jewish people why don't you go over to Germany slap on the Nazi symbol on your arm they might accept you cuz half of them were gay or lesbian so they will definitely accept you lgbtq joke whatever

There were a number of "what ifs" in this great battle that not only could affected the course of battle, but also the history of this Republic.General "Stonewall" Jackson had been killed previously at Chanslorsville by our own soldier, who was standing guard at a picket line. Jackson and entourage were out doing some scouting when the Confederate heard the riders coming. It was dark and he could not possibly tell "who" was about to ride through our lines, when he shot, severely wounding the General, who would die shortly. If this tragic accident had not occurred on the 1st day of battle at Gettysburg, Jackson would have done what Ewell would not do, and that was to take the "high ground" at Gettysburg so the yankees would not have the advantage of terrain like they did. That was the first "what if" in this battle. The next "what if" mason the second day of the battle (7/3/1864. Longstreet had been given orders by General Lee himself, to get his ground attack started at 0700 hours. Longstreet had been sulking about an order, the Commanding General, Lee, had given Longsteet that he was not in agreement with. Longstreet did not get his ground attack started at 0700 as ordered. It didn't get started until 2 o'clock that afternoon. This "foot-dragging" of 7-hours gave the north all the time in the world to prep. Where the attack would be centered at, getting their artillery in place and ready. Longstreet's suggestion of what to do was overruled by General Lee and boy-howdy was his feelings wounded! Longstreet fragged and dragged around the morning when the attack was to happen, and it wasn't until 1400 hours, 7-hours later, that the attack got started. The yankees had most of the day to deploy and prep for the coming attack. If Longstreet had got going at 7am, instead of 2pm, chances of success would have been greatly enhanced. Pickett's charge on the 3rd day need not have happen with success on day 2 of the battle. Lee did not relieve Longstreet for his failure to get his attack off at 7am, maybe he should have, I don't know for sure. That 3-day battle would ultimately determine the course of the war. If those Union Soldiers could have looked 160-years into the future, to the present state of affairs in 2024 America, would they have marched south?

Not loving the pro-fascist ads running before this video

Heartbreaking.

The music in this movie is just awful and doesn't do the story any justice.

Good analysis

Lee had to be perfect every day of the war and the Army of Tennessee needed to be half as badly led as it was. Lee wasn't perfect, and Bragg and later Hood wrecked all chances of victory in the Western Theater when all they needed to do was drain the North of men in a defensive war.

No one was threatening to take away thier land or destroy thier family.That was propaganda to get them to fight for wealthy slave owners

Such a marvelous movie, with marvelous actors. ☮️ 🇺🇸

One of if not the finest acting of Richard Jordan's career in my opinion, RIP.

There were many mistakes made at Gettysburg and most of them were mine General Robert E Lee

evening you two

hello little round top heroes

My great, great great grandfather John l Burns was a patriot for the union and defended Gettysburg

The smart guy was the one at 1:15 behind the fence, realizing this was a bad idea.

Dall uomo delle caverne la pazzia ’ umana e’ sempre la stessa

Thank you so much for reuploading #10! Best scene of the movie by far!

''Will you tell General Hancock that General Armistead sends his regrets. Will you tell him how very sorry I am'' that's such a deep phrase.. Shows how close they were as friends and unfortunately had to serve on opposite sides. Quite sad. War is hell.

1:24 Thats the style!

Love just the yup comment. But as a man I understand

This is brilliant. Spoken like a man who knew his time was limited. Both in real life and as the actor.