Відео

@didierdb2014, Merci beaucoup pour votre commentaire. Je vous invite à visiter ma chaîne et à voir les vidéos et shorts que j'ai mis en ligne ces derniers mois. Salutations d'Argentine.

@PabsTV.official, thank you very much for your comment, I just try to do the best and most serious work possible. Greetings from Argentina.

@ernestomelendez6772, thank you very much, I just try to do the best and most serious work possible. Greetings from Argentina.

@flipperf6484, thank you very much, you are very kind.

@flipperf6484, thank you very much for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@ItsSweetShot , thank you very much for your comment. I have already uploaded some more shorts. Greetings from Argentina.

Correct. I was there a few months ago and the actual driveway is below the current pathway. The channel owner is wheelchair bound and it wouldn't be accessible for him. Love this channel, one of my favourites!

@marcrigor6423, Thank you very much for your comment, it helps a lot to improve the quality of the videos. I suppose you must be referring to the last sequence of photos where Hitler is seen getting ready to get into the car. If you look carefully at the superposition of the old and current photographs (and even though the land has changed a lot, since it was raised and planted with trees after blowing up what was left of the residence with explosives) you will see that both photographs were taken practically in the same place. And if you pay attention you will see 2 things, 1° in both photos the Zum Turken hotel can be seen from the same angle, 2° notice that the pedestrian path that currently exists can be seen opening to the right (that is, towards the Zum Turken hotel and towards the remains of the anti-collapse wall that still remains of the Berghof, while the main road that existed for the vehicle entrance to the Berghof opens in the other direction, that is, to the left of the photo, so Even if one could extend both paths (the current pedestrian and the old vehicular path), we would see that the paths separate when reaching the curve of the current route. Therefore, to summarize, the paths are not in the same place, sorry. make the answer so long but I wanted to make it very clear so that anyone who does not know the remains of the Berghof should not be confused. Thank you very much again for your interest in the video and for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@@Ash_P_ thank you very much for your comment.You are right, I travel in a wheelchair, however, that situation did not prevent me from being in the ruins of the Berghof. I invite you to read the answer that I wrote about the confusion of the old vehicular entrance and the current pedestrian entrance. Greetings from Argentina.

@oldskodaklubzlinmoravia4879, thank you for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@emilioalcazar-su9vi , gracias por tu comentario. Aquellos eran otros tiempos, donde solo se buscó erradicar la ideología nazi a como dé lugar, incluso tratando de borrar la historia demoliendo edificios. Saludos desde Argentina.

@othmanzainal1180, thank you for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

I see your point, but I think it’s better to prevent a preserved from becoming a shrine.

@pclarke149, thank you for your comment, I am glad to hear that my videos can help as a reference when visiting places with so much history. Greetings from Argentina.

Thank you very much 👍

@rufffinoo, thank you very much for your opinion. Greetings from Argetina.

@rufffinoo, thank you very much for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@simonwood1461, thank you for watching and thank you for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@jurajura1691, thank you very much for watching. Greetings from Argentina.

@WeAreWatchingU, thank you very much for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@richcain64, thank you very much for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

Hi Russell, Thank you very much for your comment, you are always very kind. Greetings from the south of the world.

@richie6921, thank you for watching. Those were other times, in which they sought to eradicate Nazi ideology at any cost, even demolishing buildings. Greetings from Argentina.

@@IgnacioVeutroProductions These buildings should be listed. Like the Colosseum, or the Pantheon, or the pyramids. I and my children will never get to see these historical buildings now, because some idiot has knocked them down

@@richie6921 you are right, but you have to understand the upheaval and how devastated Europe was in the late 1940s, and the Allies considered that eradicating all material vestiges linked to Hitler would be part of the solution. Specifically regarding the Berghof. Its blasting and subsequent modification of the terrain on part of the Obersalzberg slope was carried out with the intention that the place would not be used as a place of pilgrimage and worship for the followers of Nazism who might remain and the new generations to come. Greetings from Argentina.

@ossianx8752, thank you for the information. Greetings from Argentina.

@HOOKmusicUK, thank you very much for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@@IgnacioVeutroProductions just one query though, as regards to where the car was stopped, in your video its outside the blue building, to the left of the monument, in other videos they state its 100meters further up the road to the right of the monument at the bend and the car stopped where the monument is situated.

@@HOOKmusicUK Thank you for your comment, it helps us all know more about the story. What you say may be correct. After WW2, the place was substantially modified, the curve where the commandos ambushed Heidrich changed its radius and size, a pedestrian tunnel was made under it, the street where the car was stopped was transformed into a highway, and so on, making it difficult to find the exact spot where the car finally stopped. That is why many of the superimpositions of historical and current images are approximate since there are places that have changed so much that they do not seem the same. Greetings from Argentina.

@robertweingartner2055, thank you for your comment. Yes, I know there are companies that do tours but I don't know of any to recommend. The Obersalzberg hill is very small, everything is very close and you can do the entire route walking in 1 day. Greetings from Argentina.

@milosgavenda9018, thank you for watching. You are right, the aftermath of the war remains in many corners of the city, one of them is the Saints Cyril and Methodius Orthodox Cathedral Church. Greetings from Argentina.

@@IgnacioVeutroProductions well to be honest there is not many another remains of ww2. But you can still see a holes on National Museum from Soviet occupation 1968.

@@milosgavenda9018 you know more about that than me. Greetings from Argentina.

@@IgnacioVeutroProductions thank you 😅 I live near prague so it's mostly a common knowledge

@@milosgavenda9018 👍

@Orophile_303, thank you for watching. Never lose hope, everything comes in its time, I hope you can visit the place. Greetings from Argentina.

@yujinny1999, thank you very much for watching and for your comment, you are very kind. Greetings from Argentina.

@Marilupa707, Vielen Dank für Ihren Kommentar. Sie haben Recht, über die natürliche Schönheit des Ortes hinaus gibt es eine Aura des Mysteriums, die schwer zu erklären ist, die aber wahrgenommen wird, wenn man durch diesen Ort mit so viel Geschichte geht. Grüße aus Argentinien.

@stevenpowers546, thank you for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@donl5941, thank you very much for sharing your story. Many hidden heroes we can find around the corner. Greetings from Argentina.

@Sadiebabies1988, you are right. Thank you for watching. Greetings from Argentina.

@bennettrogers7921, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. Greetings from Argentina.

@dudermcdude9245, You are right, it is incredible to think that in such a small piece of land in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, one of the most important, fierce and tragic battles for both sides of World War II occurred. Greetings from Argentina.

@adminmeusite7735, thank you very much for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@douglasiles2024, you are right, thank you for your comment. Greetings from Argentina.

@arkyump, thank you very much for your comment. You are very kind. Greetings from Argentina.

@Peace2U-ec6es, thank you very much for your comment. I just try to do the best and most serious work possible. Greetings from Argentina.

@IgnacioVeutroProductions My uncles served on Iwo and Okinawa. As a child growing up I couldn't understand life from their perspective, because to them "life" was so greatly influenced by the death they saw and faced on the island. I also fully respect the Japanese perspective. America had some 27,000 casualties with 8,000 killed and 19,000 wounded, but nearly all of the 22,000 Japanese casualties were KIA. These statistics are staggering to me and I only have respect for all who gave so much.

@@Peace2U-ec6es thanks for your comment. It is very difficult to judge the thinking of those people who went through extremely critical situations such as a war. I think it is understandable that your uncles considered that life was "influenced" after having survived the hell that was the WW2 in general and the Pacific War in particular. Greetings from Argentina.

@a.woolridgegrant5890, thank you for watching. Greetings from Argentina.

@randyreynolds7091, thank you very much for watching. Greetings from Argentina.