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peter fischer
Приєднався 9 лис 2013
USAB 1983 85 Tng 01 rt 06 52
Cut Outs from American Military Training during the Cold War in West Berlin 1983 - 1985
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Відео
AFN Christmas Special 1992 Cut Outs Voices from the Past rt 11 51
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This is a ShortCut from the last Life AFN Christmas Special 1992
Decommissionig of Allied Checkpoint Charlie Ceremony 22 06 90 rt 13 32
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Decommissionig of Allied Checkpoint Charlie Ceremony 22 06 90 rt 13 32
Skorbut Männer mit Bärten rt 04 48
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Skorbut is a band that likes to portray itself as a pirate Rocker
Friends must be Friends Version 2018 rt 06 23
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The Farewell Parade of the USAB 5th Bn Infantry Division at the Partner District Berlin Steglitz - 23 April !994 Video Version January 2018 P.Fischer ex TV PRod Spec USAB G3 TASC
Ronald R arrives at TCA
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Berlin Brigade/TCA Arrival Ceremony for President Reagan Berlin, June12th 1987
Ulead FHP Retro rt 08 16
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Frühe Ausstellungen und kreative Entwicklungen der Fachhochschule Potsdam, des Fachbereichs Design
Hallelujah Mix Boris Georgieff, Celine Dion & the Canadian Tenors, Alexandra Burke rt 11 25
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You Tube Video Mix - Theme the Song" Hallelujah " Boris Georgieff-Celine Dion & the Canadian Tenors -Alexandra Burke mixed by Peter Fischer
Berlin Brigade - Allied Forces Day Parade 1988 rt 12 51
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Berlin Brigade - Allied Forces Day Parade 1988 rt 12 51
Berlin Brigade once there was USAB Headquarters Area 09, 2011 rt 04 00
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Berlin Brigade once there was USAB Headquarters Area 09, 2011 rt 04 00
Berlin Brigade Headquarters Area April 09, 2011
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Berlin Brigade Headquarters Area April 09, 2011
Memories on Andrews Barracks Berlin 2012 rt 15 25
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Memories on Andrews Barracks Berlin 2012 rt 15 25
Buffy Sainte Marie Welcome Welcome Emigrante rtr 02 12 mp3
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Buffy Sainte Marie Welcome Welcome Emigrante rtr 02 12 mp3
Berlin Brigade 1992 - USMCA Community Biefing
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Berlin Brigade 1992 - USMCA Community Biefing
Part 01 Song & Dance Ensemble of the Western Group of the Soviet Army rt 08 13
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Part 01 Song & Dance Ensemble of the Western Group of the Soviet Army rt 08 13
American Country Music Club Pot Stll Potsdam 2003
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American Country Music Club Pot Stll Potsdam 2003
Friends must be Friends US Farewell Parade, Steglitz 23 4 94 rt 06 10
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Friends must be Friends US Farewell Parade, Steglitz 23 4 94 rt 06 10
Back when it was a real Army, not these clowns we have today. Real men doing a dangerous job. No purple or green hair or fatties in this group.
I was in it Bco 4/505d Infantry
I was at McNair Barracks from 75 to 78 in CSC, 4/6. Kinda tough 3 years what with guard duty and field training in the Grunewald and then down in the Zone. Was happy to go home, but not even 6 months at Ft. Knox and the Army put me on orders to go back to Germany. I said, "no way!" My Army career was over in 79. 3 years in Germany, then 6 months stateside then back to Germany? What the hell was MILPERSEN thinking?
I to was in that parade Co F 40th Armor 79-82
Bravo 6-502 IN (1991-1993).
I was stationed there in 92-93
Go BAHS! CLASS OF 90!!!
@6:07 history will repeat after 78y in Sept. 2023
The US didn’t lead the parade the 8th Amy did and my father in law drove the first British tank as Churchill wanted them to lead as they won the first battle in the desert the desert rats
Footage year?
Sie haben letztendlich ihren Kopf für unsere Freiheit hingehalten.
I marched in this parade in 1985, C company, 4th of the 502nd. I felt very proud that day. The practicing/rehearsal seemed to go on forever. You can hear the small “horseshoes” in the heels of their boots. I remember our 1st sergeant using a yardstick to measure the height of our bloused pants from the ground to make sure it was uniform for the entire company.
Wow. My dad was in WWII, and I remember when me and my brothers were growing up in the late 1960s early 1970s just how sharp he dressed for church and also for work. He worked for N/S Railroad, and they hired many vets from all branches of the services. His calm demeanor and love of math and science helped him work with just about anyone from anywhere. This was when grown-ups were grown-ups and now, I do not know what to make of some of our younger people. Still, I can only hope for the best. We were not born until the late 1950s, but my love of history continues to lead me to more information about this generation that saved our lives.
My kids and I were there (I was a military wife), and remember the experience vividly. The Germans, French, Brits and Americans side-by-side, elbow-to-elbow. We were all there to keep peace alive, and communism on the outside of those walls. A few months later, the wall fell. Watching the easterners come over on pass, before the official fall of the wall was heart warming. They came over in their small cars with excessive exhaust, dark clothes, and stared into the restaurants and shops in awe of the bountiful feast before their eyes. Thanks for the memories.
I used to live here as well. I was an MP and was there from 73-77, a total of 4 1/2 years. I loved Berlin and the activities. Back in my day, there were several changes from what you describe. What you describe as the NCO Club didn't exist. The NCO Club was across the side entrance to the Berlin HQ Building. We used to have our own Chow Hall in the basement of our barracks. I used to live in the room on the top floor just above the entrance to the barracks. If you would like to se some photos from my day, you can look at the 287th MP facebook page. By the way, the postings will be under Murray Miller. I was a SSG there. My favorite place was the old Checkpoint Dreilinden. It had co=losed down and became a camping platz. I had some great friends there and I still meet with the girl waitress/ The only real way to get there was with a car as the bus stopped about a mile away.
I was there watching. I was serving at the British Military Hospital and lift Berlin in Feb 1991.
Miss these times a lot in Berlin
Remember being out there firing his 21-Gun salute that day like yesterday
Any of that still around in Germany today?
the humvees look thiiicccc af
Вывод Американской бригады из Берлина?
I was there from May, 1971 to May 1974. Bounced back and forth between A & B Company.
I was stationed in West Berlin from 1969 to 1971. I was assigned to the 287th Military Police Company in Andrews Barracks. We have been back a couple of times. This is a great video and brought back many memories. Thank you for posting this. SP4 Ronald Whittemore
Served 62/65, Co B - 2nd Bn - 6th Inf. Brings Back Memories!
Your video brought back a lot of memories for me too. Was there from 73-75, FSB Co.B (D Trick) Spent a lot of time at the What Cheer bar down the street. It saddens me to see modern pictures of The Hill where we used to work. In total disrepair and covered in graffiti. Great times regardless.
Just an observation (also watching other videos about US bases in Germany), but the Germans don't seem to have any desire to preserve the places where US forces had been. They seem to be eager to move on from our association with them.
Well yes and no Timothy. There are places kept in shape that have been used by US Forces, the former Movie Theater (The Outpost) at former Clay Allee is now the Allied Museum, in it is a piece of plexiglas from a bus stop, on it, it says "Gebt uns unsere Amis wieder" which loosely translates to "Give us our GI´s back". But like always, most of the earlier sites have been repurposed because space for construction/usage is limited, so things change. That, of course, has nothing to do with a lack in interest of preserving or memorizing. There are several other places that have been kept intact throughout Germany, like Point Alpha, Checkpoint Charlie and Bravo. Keeping a complete Kaserne, especially all of them, as Museums and what not is indeed cost intensive. And don't forget that some, if not most of the places have been built by the Nazis, and that's a true reason to tear those buildings down. Unfortunately, there are also some Anti-Americans here too, but too generally think Germans don't want to remember US Troops is not true! This is especially true for West Berlin and its older Generations. The younger don't remember because they've been born when Americans have been gone. I know a lot of Germans that still miss US Forces and do hold them in high esteem.
@@Scoobz187 ok thanks for the reply :)
Thanks for posting this. It looks like fun. Maybe in the future we can have an "Allied Forces Day Parade" in the US States that haven't been taken over by Communists.
I was in that parade- A Company 4/502nd. Notice how tight the Pistol belts are on on all the Soldiers ? Was to let the Russians-feet away- we all had thin wastes and broad shoulders.
My dad was also stationed at Andrews from 1987-1991. We lived in zehlendorf on Osdorfer straße ....just up the road from Doughboy City. My father was Sgt. James Terry. He was the reenlistment NCO for Field Station Berlin. Thank you for the video.
was haben Ausländische Truppen in Deutschland zu suchen , die Streitkräfte Russland sind auch nicht mehr in Deutschland. , was den einen recht kann kann den anderen auch wieder gewährend .
Long live the Alliance..Fascism had to be eliminated.
Thank You, I was at FSB 1972-1974 and lived in HQ CO. Next to DET A
FSB 1970-72, Co B. I lived off post on Drakestrasse and worked out in Rudow. Good memories of those time and the friends I still have from those days.
Former member of the Berlin Brigade 1979. I worked on the U.S. Embassy compound S1 Section. I recall attending one of the parades and watching some of the Russians who were not invited being escorted out.
Served in CSC 6-502 4.2 PLT 1988-90.
IS-3 JOINS THE LOBBY !
the entire world was shocked to see such advanced soviet tanks the IS3 was the most advanced tank for its time
Indeed. Even allied tanks from the 50s would have struggled against the IS-3's armor if they used conventional ammo (APCBC). The only allied tank (that I am aware of) that would have stood a chance of penning the IS-3's armor from the front would have been the British Centurion Mk 5/2 with the 105mm L7A1 cannon with APDS (Armor Piercing Discarding Sabot) which could pen 270mm of steel at 1km. And that was in the late 50's as well. IS-3s were built to be though.
@@SAUBER_KH7 too sad we didnt see the IS3 in action (in the 50's im not sure if it saw any action) (now its used by middle east countries but the poor thing doesnt stand a chance)
@@SAUBER_KH7 The APDS could only penetrate the lower glacis of the IS-3.
@@robert.m6755 maybe so, but it could be done at the very least.
@@SAUBER_KH7 The problem is that the Centurions would have to be quite close and it isn't always easy to hit such a tiny weakspot. The IS-3 would already have shot as the Cent would approach it.
i was in many of these parades from 74-78
I was at McNair at the same time.
I wish I could post a couple of pictures from when I visited in May 2018. My barracks were across from the PMO 1975. I was in Berlin for 5 months. I have a picture of me and my son in front my old barracks.
Germany damn near won that war, it took several countries to defeat them. Alot of youth today have no idea how close they were to being enslaved but yet they disrespectful to elders whom fought for there freedom and are clueless. Wish they could be put in a time machine and send there sorry disrespectful asses back to 1942 for one week.
John Long they sacrificed civilians and made kids fight for Berlin and other desperate tactics.
"damn near won that war" bruh. They never would have won lol
Germany woudl never win the war there tactic was bad from the begining.Let s say you have an army of 100 people (just an example) and your area you need to protect is 10meters(germany) then you get polland and your army of 100 people went from needing to protect 10meters to 20meters then they get more land and loos more people and you will begin to have like 50 people needing to protect 100meters of land.And not to mention that germany was atacking preaty much everyone that s like a 10V1 fight right there.They conqured a lot of land just because that came from nowhere.When everybody realised what was happening germany started slowely loosing.It was just a matter of time when they woudl lose but because america joined the war it was faster but even if america woudl have not joined the war germany woudl have still lost like maybe 1-3 years later
Not necessarily close to win the war
Regarding the scene at the end - One doesn't hear much about the French military in the former West Berlin. it makes me wonder if the French even had much of a military presence there.
A lot of pikachu face when IS-3 appeared
lol
Tasteless & tatty.
Weren't the people of Berlin starving at this point, or nearly so?
who cares about starving Germans in 1945? )
Разве Санкт Петербург не голодал почти год! Разве жители города не ели умерших?... думаю немцы тогда могли немного потерпеть
@@АлександрК-д5ц да
Bastardi
o dolche Napoli o suol beato )))))))))))))))))))
And liberals give Trump crap for wanting this? Did it every year in West Germany - Berlin right?
HHC 4/6 Medical platoon, McNair barracks. June,1980-January,1982. Funniest 19 months I ever had and would do it again.
Even more poignant and vital now than ever. Thank you, Buffy. This song should be played at our southern border, loudly enough to drown out the sound of the jackboots.
Resoundiing AMEN, Burt!!
Iosif Stalin tanks!
Those JS-3 what a surprise!!
Pedro Emanuel Sousa It's IS,not JS. Stalin's real name was Iosif.
Henry Драгомиров it depends on how u pronounce Stalin's name, If u pronounce it as Joseph Stalin then its a JS-3 and if u pronounce it as Iosif Stalin which is the transliteration from Russian to English alphabet then its a IS-3.
They really make everything else in the parade look like toys!
@@deaxyn4863 it is not nessary to translate abbreviations КГБ is KGB, ИС is IS
@@AaronB99999nice matryoshkas )
Do any of you remember in 1968 when the Soviet Mig flew over BB and broke the sound barrier and some window's? Loved the alerts at 5AM..40th Armor ripping up the cobblestone and the workers replacing them the same day. Citizen soldiers at their best