JOCHEN PEIPER INTERVIEW AT MALMEDY WAR CRIMES TRIALS, DACHAU, GERMANY

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 12 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 506

  • @roberttolbert4392
    @roberttolbert4392 2 роки тому +145

    This is better than any Law & Order episode . Piper is someone lawyers worry about . He might Tell the Truth . He's obviously not intimidated . Had the war lasted longer . He'd have been the German Army's youngest General .

    • @hansv.5710
      @hansv.5710 2 роки тому

      Er war nie im Range eines Generals.

    • @Reichsritter
      @Reichsritter Рік тому +27

      He was a full Colonel at barely 30. Germany's youngest General was 45. He spoke English and French, even corrected the translators at the mock trials.

    • @davidanderson3684
      @davidanderson3684 Рік тому +1

      ​@@ReichsritterNo actually he was a Lt. Col sir .

    • @Reichsritter
      @Reichsritter Рік тому +1

      @@davidanderson3684 no

    • @xeonace
      @xeonace Рік тому +1

      He should have been promoted to SS-Brigadeführer but he was so young at the time so they promoted Mohnke

  • @hahahoodgoboom4778
    @hahahoodgoboom4778 2 роки тому +161

    "History is always written by the victor, and the histories of the losing parties belong to the shrinking circles of those who were there" - Joachim Peiper

    • @Eddie472
      @Eddie472 Рік тому +5

      Cope harder wehraboo

    • @hahahoodgoboom4778
      @hahahoodgoboom4778 Рік тому +18

      @@Eddie472 Cope with what mate its just a quote 💀

    • @silverbackstrongzone
      @silverbackstrongzone Рік тому +8

      seriously? he is a state sanctioned serial killer- the cute quote so often used doesn’t erase the hundreds of eye witnesses and accounts of his barbaric thirst for blood. rediculous comment

    • @AntonioBarsanio
      @AntonioBarsanio Рік тому +1

      That is something everybody knew before Peiper...That doesn't excuse his personal crimes.

    • @snowau5429
      @snowau5429 7 місяців тому +7

      @@silverbackstrongzone Firebombing of Tokyo, 2 Atomic bombs in Japan, the Terror Bombing campaign launched against German civilians, are all of these not state sanction mass murders?

  • @muriloninja
    @muriloninja 5 місяців тому +15

    This translator was far better than the actual German Female that was also used. lol
    Peiper was an extremely intelligent individual, his composure and ability to listen and respond under these circumstances is worthy of study. There is an observable impressiveness about it all!

  • @kjragg1099
    @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +154

    1:59 “not even in Russia did I see any one year-old babies firing” 😂😂

    • @kfr0sti
      @kfr0sti 3 роки тому +15

      thats a great thing about russia, even pre teens would die for their country

    • @denmark39
      @denmark39 3 роки тому +4

      @@kfr0sti 😖

    • @craigrieger6232
      @craigrieger6232 3 роки тому +42

      The translator wanted to laugh.

    • @craigrieger6232
      @craigrieger6232 3 роки тому +3

      The translator wanted to laugh.

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 2 роки тому +1

      @@craigrieger6232 what’s so funny about that!!!???
      I don’t get it? Did I miss something?

  • @mandsp
    @mandsp 6 місяців тому +41

    We can tell from his demeanor and stoic expression that he was a humble man. Truly an impressive leader with class.

  • @patrickswartz7173
    @patrickswartz7173 Рік тому +67

    Has anything ever been written about this translator? He's phenomenal. The only thing I've ever heard is that he speaks with an Austrian accent.

    • @michaelterry1000
      @michaelterry1000 Рік тому +7

      With out a doubt he is far superior than what I could have done. It would have been difficult for me just to do a direct translation of some of the lawyer’s questions.
      “Did you see any 1 year old babies shooting at you ?”
      The urge to soften the question to something more reasonable in the translation would be really strong.

    • @jennymees5907
      @jennymees5907 Рік тому +24

      he is of course a Jew

    • @HaveAniceDay2450
      @HaveAniceDay2450 11 місяців тому +5

      Translator did a great job 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🍻🍻

    • @Aenima308
      @Aenima308 9 місяців тому

      @@jennymees5907you sound like a nazi

    • @tobythetoaster5337
      @tobythetoaster5337 9 місяців тому +1

      Translator looks like Miles Teller lol

  • @trojanthedog
    @trojanthedog 3 роки тому +126

    Peiper had perfect English. He was an interpreter at the 1936 Olympics and a fine officer ; even his Jewish judge for these proceedings said he was the best witness he had ever dealt with. The confusion of war and his forthright answers kept him from the gallows. Still, he spent 11 yrs in Landsberg and retired to obscurity later in life to Traves in eastern France. In 1976 communists burned him to death in his house. We as victors were not worthy to slur his name!

    • @Soldier957
      @Soldier957 3 роки тому +12

      I read americans protested his initial sentence.

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +1

      @@Soldier957 that’s interesting. Please expand on this?

    • @MrSvenovitch
      @MrSvenovitch 3 роки тому +5

      @@kjragg1099 or you could just google it, lazy man

    • @pearlepeiper6793
      @pearlepeiper6793 3 роки тому +20

      @@MrSvenovitch good luck finding it. History is written by the victors.

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 3 роки тому +20

      @@kjragg1099a senator named Macarthy. Protested strongly on peiper’s behalf , arguing that the us army killed surrendering German soldiers

  • @DutcherDog
    @DutcherDog 3 роки тому +70

    You can tell from watching this exchange why the Germans damn near conquered the world !

    • @drott150
      @drott150 2 роки тому +13

      No they didn't. Not even close. The small hats? Yes.

    • @kurtvonfricken6829
      @kurtvonfricken6829 2 роки тому +2

      They got the sno kicked out of them. That's being polite.

    • @Marco-uh5zn
      @Marco-uh5zn Рік тому +3

      Damn near conquered the world?
      No, they had no chance to conquer the world at all in ww2. German generals told Hitler so in the beginning of Unternehmen Barbarossa, but He hat his own plans.
      Lack of resources, lack of soldiers, lack of experienced pilots after the lost battle of Britain , desperately needed oil fields were out of reach; too long distances to the front; unsecure situation in occupied areas because of guerilla tactics of the "beaten" enemy in former soviet union, yugoslavia, Italy, france.
      No chance at all for them despite the abuse of 10 million labor slaves in the "Reich" in 1944, who worked in deadly circumstances to rebuild destroyed factories in Germany. In ww 1 the huns had a Chance to win it all because russia was in trouble with the revolution, not in ww 2. In ww 2 Soviet Union was strong and clever to stretch the combat zone. The germans were lost in space.

    • @revelation20232
      @revelation20232 Рік тому

      The small hats conquered the world. They even convinced the Allies to fight their racial brethren the Germans. They even convinced all of you that these Germans overcame utterly absurd logistical hurdles to kill 6M people. And don't you dare question the narrative. You'll see your civil rights & freedoms fly out the window.

    • @ОлегРадчич-я3ж
      @ОлегРадчич-я3ж Рік тому

      Однозначно не в теме. Германия допустила очень много необязательных тактических и стратегических ошибок, начиная с Дюнкерка.Было также очевидное невезение и головокружение от успехов.Все могло очень сильно быть иначе, не захват всего мира,конечно, а ничья ввиду невозможности победить одному из противников. Реальность - это всего лишь один из вариантов, самый естественный, но далеко не обязательный. А вот в Первой мировой войне наоборот после битвы на Марне у Германии не было вообще шансов.

  • @johnburrows1179
    @johnburrows1179 3 роки тому +121

    Not a mention of the Ally massacres of surrendering German troops anywhere. Chenogne is one. Patton wrote in his diary... I hope these stories never get out. And they never did until years after the war. History should be told in its full truth, not biased. But we all know that will never happen

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +5

      That's how war works. If the shoe was on the other foot and Germany were the victors, they'd be trialing the allies for massacres despite being guilty of such crimes themselves.

    • @brianlevine1479
      @brianlevine1479 3 роки тому +20

      Winners write history, Losers write memory.

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому

      @@brianlevine1479 losers kill millions in this example

    • @brianlevine1479
      @brianlevine1479 3 роки тому +2

      @@kjragg1099 Both sides wrote about the atrocities of the other. Luckily the Allies won. Ive been back to Germany twice as an adult. Alot of older Germans told me the best that happened was losing and living in the American sector of Germany. My landlady lived under ground at the factory she worked in. My landlord left Hungary for the American sector. Cowboy movies were very popular in Europe back in the day. People knew the Sherrif got beatup by outlaws but in the end outlaws swing from a rope and the Sherrif gets the girl.

    • @crazyforcoffee5950
      @crazyforcoffee5950 3 роки тому +9

      Don’t forget the Katyn Massacre by the Soviets and rape of German women and girls.

  • @RealKisht
    @RealKisht Рік тому +15

    The interpreter seems to find humour in JP's response that "not even in Russia did I see 1 year old babies firing".

  • @readynow12345
    @readynow12345 3 роки тому +212

    He could easily be a calvin klein model..

    • @nielsmosbak1051
      @nielsmosbak1051 3 роки тому +99

      Yes, but he wore Hugo Boss...

    • @readynow12345
      @readynow12345 3 роки тому +56

      @@nielsmosbak1051 When the germany invaded russia the inhabitants said that the soldiers all looked like male models, they was also good looking one man said.

    • @playbrrr475
      @playbrrr475 3 роки тому +10

      @@readynow12345 do u remember the source? would love to read it

    • @playbrrr475
      @playbrrr475 3 роки тому

      @Jacques Malite lol source?

    • @playbrrr475
      @playbrrr475 3 роки тому +4

      @Jacques Malite huhhh i just dont want to believe baseless claims so if yall are so smart why don't you provide me a study or a book?

  • @thomasg4324
    @thomasg4324 2 роки тому +58

    *Peiper should have said:*
    _"I no more had time to check if it was a one year old shooting from those windows than the Americans had time to count how many one year old babies were bombed at Hiroshima."_ #Hypocrisy

    • @angela-bb9ud
      @angela-bb9ud Рік тому +2

      We were attacked first without any provocation! It’s called a right to defend ourselves!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @thomasg4324
      @thomasg4324 Рік тому +18

      @@angela-bb9ud
      _"..without any provocation!"_

    • @Morekf2002
      @Morekf2002 Рік тому

      That part was ridiculous…

    • @wittelsbacher27cameron16
      @wittelsbacher27cameron16 7 днів тому

      All lies they were done by cover up America

  • @blueshadow5755
    @blueshadow5755 3 роки тому +147

    Colonel at age 32. What a soldier!

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +24

      He was also very good friends with Himmler too which would’ve helped lol. 29 year old and led Germany into the bulge, dude was no joke.

    • @blueshadow5755
      @blueshadow5755 3 роки тому +6

      @@kjragg1099 yes he was a nazi,. Friend of Himmler. But his men said that he was an excellent commander, the best in LAH.

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 3 роки тому +16

      @@kjragg1099 he was not friends with himler he was himler adjutant

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +14

      @@christophercohen8712 he was also close with him on a personal level. They had a lot of love and respect for another. Himmler referred to him as “my dear Jochen”

    • @H3llBaron
      @H3llBaron 2 роки тому +19

      He was 29 during Ardennes attack, he's turned 30 in 1945 before the end of war.

  • @dus_hallo
    @dus_hallo Рік тому +40

    Say what you want about all the (horrifying) things he has done… but this man was a heroic soldier and very intelligent. I see this man as a hero, one who made wrong and bad decisions.. but i think he is so impressive because of his class, intelligence and heroism

    • @vstar7196
      @vstar7196 Рік тому

      You’re a Nazi loving creep.

    • @dus_hallo
      @dus_hallo Рік тому +7

      @@vstar7196 no, i’m not a nazi lover… these people are onforgiveable, but some of them were soldiers… real and only soldiers. I don’t support nazi thoughts or ideology, and for what they have done, these people deserved to be punished. But i’m just trying to implicate that some of them were not as dumb and idiot as we all think. I understand your reaction, but please do not call me a creep.

    • @mercomania
      @mercomania Рік тому +2

      "horrifying" things he was alleged to have done.

  • @joakimnilsson_79
    @joakimnilsson_79 3 місяці тому +3

    The translator is one of its kind. Perfect, from my point of view as a swedish person knowing both german and english.

  • @yggdrasil9039
    @yggdrasil9039 3 роки тому +71

    Man, that running translator does a fantastic job

    • @gertvanpeet3120
      @gertvanpeet3120 3 роки тому +2

      I can do that...and i am dutch...

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +2

      @@gertvanpeet3120 but are you a nuclear physicist? I believe the translator in the video was if I remember correctly

    • @NickTasy
      @NickTasy 3 роки тому +3

      @@kjragg1099 Does anyone know the translator's name?

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому

      @@NickTasy I think I was wrong. The translator in this video was a nuclear physicist : ua-cam.com/video/4DN5st2nnV8/v-deo.html

    • @NickTasy
      @NickTasy 3 роки тому

      @@kjragg1099 I meant this one here with Peiper

  • @thevelointhevale1132
    @thevelointhevale1132 3 роки тому +81

    Great soldier, stellar Officer, superb Tank Commander and leader on the Battle Field - he was serving his nation and doing his duty as ordered - War is not a pretty place for any soul. JP was legally no dope ... he was Himmler's Adjutant! The greatest shame is that the World was fighting the wrong enemy all along ... even Patton said that!

    • @billballbuster7186
      @billballbuster7186 3 роки тому +13

      No excuse for cold blooded murder, either captured soldiers or civilians. Not in any way shape or form were these 'good' soldiers.

    • @thevelointhevale1132
      @thevelointhevale1132 3 роки тому +23

      @@billballbuster7186 So the thousands of innocent German civilians murdered during the Dresden Raids and countless other raids by the Allies ... they were morally sound? Were those Pilots burning people alive who were non combatants - women and children - old men and women and families ... were they GOOD men by comparison? Grow up!

    • @billballbuster7186
      @billballbuster7186 3 роки тому +8

      @@thevelointhevale1132 Funny how the Germans never complained when their forces were murdering women and children in Spain, Poland, Holland Belgium, France Russia and Britain??? The only difference was the Allies were better at it.

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому

      @@thevelointhevale1132 Ah the good old Dresden card. The magical trump card that makes up for every single crime committed by Nazi Germany.

    • @thevelointhevale1132
      @thevelointhevale1132 3 роки тому +12

      @@kjragg1099 Ah the good old 'Dredsen is a Card' Card - The Magical trump card that tries to dispel any notion that the Allies did anything heinous and unnecessary during war time - Hiroshima - Nagasaki etc etc LOL

  • @GigiTitonelli
    @GigiTitonelli 3 роки тому +118

    Jochen was a really badass

    • @GigiTitonelli
      @GigiTitonelli 3 роки тому +7

      @Jacques Malite that’s why I ignore France people

    • @alfa1469
      @alfa1469 3 роки тому

      How can you prove that ?

    • @Vevay1961
      @Vevay1961 3 роки тому +3

      Only to morons.

    • @jeromenesa1787
      @jeromenesa1787 3 роки тому +1

      @@GigiTitonelli
      I think that french people, ignore totally your great person

    • @jacquescloutier2090
      @jacquescloutier2090 3 роки тому +1

      i agre !

  • @brodyberry6253
    @brodyberry6253 7 місяців тому +8

    I so wish i could talk like him.

  • @geraldwilson681
    @geraldwilson681 Рік тому +14

    Love or hate the memory of Joachim Peiper his service in the Waffen SS was impressive to say the least. Heinrich Himmler was so impressed with him that he made Peiper his personal assistant early on and later Peiper made a tremendous impression on the Eastern front against the Soviet Red Army. After the war he helped to try to rehabilitate the SS and it's actions during the war through the H.I.A.G org. which was made up of former SS officers

    • @chrisstucker1813
      @chrisstucker1813 11 місяців тому +2

      At first, I think Himmler was more impressed with his looks more than anything. And yeah he already made a stellar impression during the battle of France. He begged Himmler to relieve him of his desk duties just so he could see some action before the battle was soon to be over. He earned a knights cross almost immediately after storming and successfully capturing a British artillery position with a small squad of SS men with little to no casualties. This was described as a very risky endeavour but he pulled it.
      And didn’t he say after the war that any attempts at rehabilitation were simply unrealistic?

    • @ge2623
      @ge2623 11 місяців тому +1

      I don't think putting "Himmler was impressed by me" on your resume is the compliment you think it is.

    • @Luked0g440
      @Luked0g440 10 місяців тому +1

      That seems too much like Charles Manson trying to rehabilitate his family of followers after all of their butchery. Doesn't quite cut it for me.

  • @burning4902
    @burning4902 Рік тому +37

    say what you like about him the man had class, poise and understated, humble sophistication.

    • @evunialalavellan9180
      @evunialalavellan9180 Рік тому +16

      I agree, it is however too bad that men like him so rare these days.

  • @mondestrunken_
    @mondestrunken_ 3 роки тому +32

    saw a couple of those and these translators seemed so relaxed🤣like they’re just here to chat

  • @Rex7980
    @Rex7980 7 місяців тому +6

    The Difference between a Sleazy Lawyer
    and a Combat Veteran
    is self evident

  • @torstenrubbel7421
    @torstenrubbel7421 2 роки тому +38

    Not guilty!!!
    One of the best!!!

    • @North49191
      @North49191 Рік тому +1

      he was found guilty by his peers and was burned to death. Fitting end really.

    • @deeznutsmania
      @deeznutsmania 10 місяців тому +1

      ​@@North49191 peers = random French communists who most likely never worked a day in their life and would be afraid to say a thing to him face to face

  • @nah3826
    @nah3826 Рік тому +12

    TRUE HERO and GOATED Combat Wise... a COLONEL at 28/29 and a Knight Cross Owner one bad ass dude....

  • @mrdiplomat9018
    @mrdiplomat9018 2 роки тому +7

    Too bad the video and audio are so choppy.

  • @gavinbennett1849
    @gavinbennett1849 2 роки тому +22

    Regardless of what he did or didn't do , he was an outstanding soldier and military leader , weather he was a murderer that doesn't mean he wasn't a great soldier

    • @williamj8349
      @williamj8349 2 роки тому +3

      It somewhat overshadows that though.

    • @mercomania
      @mercomania Рік тому +4

      @@williamj8349 And no Allied soldiers committed any war crimes? Nothing more than victors justice.

    • @williamj8349
      @williamj8349 Рік тому +2

      @@mercomania your comment is nothing more than whataboutism.

  • @daqt6079
    @daqt6079 2 роки тому +41

    Regardless of anything else this man was a brave war hero and years later he went out like a real Boss and the brave warrior he was
    Unabhängig von allem anderen dieser man war ein echter Kriegsheld und Jahre später ging er als die echter Boss und tapfere Krieger aus, wie er war.

    • @North49191
      @North49191 Рік тому +2

      could not even survive a little kitchen fire.

  • @alexogierman4873
    @alexogierman4873 Рік тому +28

    First class soldier.

  • @kratkifact
    @kratkifact 11 місяців тому +4

    Very talented interpreter!

  • @KotobKotob
    @KotobKotob 3 роки тому +44

    2:00 He outwits his interrogator hahaha

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому

      Where did he outwit him exactly?

    • @KotobKotob
      @KotobKotob 3 роки тому +17

      @@kjragg1099 kgrp peiper killed womans and babies while in bullington. So the interogator try to justify the killing bcz the baby firing at peiper and ask him if this happen. That was a silly question try to trap him and admitted he committed war crime but peiper react with silly answer too

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +17

      @@KotobKotob well I wouldn’t say that he really outwitted him. The interrogator was just asking him semi-sarcastic questions then Peiper responded with his own sarcasm saying not even in Russia did he see any babies firing at him. It was a funny exchange but I wouldn’t say that he outsmarted the interrogator lol.

    • @kfr0sti
      @kfr0sti 3 роки тому +4

      @@KotobKotob innocent people killed his wounded and defenseless soldiers so he killed them, yes i know that no baby shot anyone.

    • @occiclean349
      @occiclean349 2 роки тому

      \o

  • @4B4Me
    @4B4Me 3 роки тому +14

    Can anyone identify the translator? He looks so young.

    • @gustavweinmann2557
      @gustavweinmann2557 3 роки тому +9

      Me as a german can say he has an austrian accent

    • @sarahgesheft1697
      @sarahgesheft1697 3 роки тому

      Surname Thon from Vienna.Fort Ritchie desinformation staff.

    • @sarahgesheft1697
      @sarahgesheft1697 3 роки тому +1

      @@gustavweinmann2557 War der Thon aus Wien.

    • @SpiritMatthias
      @SpiritMatthias Рік тому +4

      Herbert B. Rosenstock, 71, a physicist with the Solid State Division of the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory from the early 1950s until his retirement in 1975, died of cardiac arrest July 13 at his home in Temple Hills.
      Dr. Rosenstock, who was born in Vienna, immigrated to the United States in 1939 and graduated from Clemson University in South Carolina. He served in the Army during World War II and remained in Europe to serve as an interpreter for the war crimes trials.
      After receiving a doctorate in physics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he started a long career at the Naval Research Laboratory and intermittently taught physics at the University of Utah and astronomy at George Mason University. An avid hiker and conservationist, he was a member of the Maryland Conservation Council.

    • @ge2623
      @ge2623 11 місяців тому

      Captain Pee Wee Herman. His bike is in the basement of The Alamo.

  • @NormanShore-mv3fp
    @NormanShore-mv3fp 11 місяців тому +5

    My father was surrounded for 6 weeks at MALMEDY until Patton arrived. Of his detachment of 1 ST ARMY G-2 EUROPEAN CIVIL AFFAIRS only 7 total made it home. His "H" (Hebrew) dog tags would have entitled him to a very unpleasant death IF captured by the WAFFEN SS.

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 10 місяців тому

      My grandpa and his brother was in “SS liebstdendarte adolf hitler” he told what stopped his panzer regiment is the air force wen the battle started the weather was bad all planes were grounded cause of fog then after few days weather cleared and game was up Germans had no air cover if the fog continued for few day ss panzer army would’ve sliced through Patton and his army like blow torch and that where the nickname blowtorch battalion came from just like in North Africa

  • @freudronaldcupitrahernande1876

    los vencedores escriben la historia grande Joachim Peiper.

  • @aispritna1187
    @aispritna1187 2 роки тому +43

    RIP Colonel Peiper

    • @North49191
      @North49191 Рік тому +1

      he is still burnt ashes

    • @StephenLuke
      @StephenLuke Рік тому +1

      @@North49191 Good riddance! Pieper now burns in hell for eternity! A lot of neo-Nazi commenters that love Peiper are a disgrace.

  • @feeline1120
    @feeline1120 3 роки тому +4

    Who is the translator?

  • @Pseudonym-aka-alias
    @Pseudonym-aka-alias Рік тому +1

    The sound has faded out?

  • @rhodiusscrolls3080
    @rhodiusscrolls3080 3 роки тому +8

    Is it far fetched to note how much of the character of Peiper is veiled within the fictional presentation of Robert Shaw as Hessler in the film.Battle of the Bulge. Clearly the role of the Waffen SS had to be underplayed and even written out from this script but at times the contributions made by their Panzer inescapably leaks from the action I would say

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 3 роки тому +8

      Obersturmbannfuhrer SS pieper at kursk his record speaks for itself

    • @Pseudonym-aka-alias
      @Pseudonym-aka-alias Рік тому +2

      That film was crap

    • @rhodiusscrolls3080
      @rhodiusscrolls3080 Рік тому +2

      @@Pseudonym-aka-alias Was it crap because of what it attempted to hide or merely badly portrayed in exactly the wrong setting it looks like a desert with all the wrong vehicles standing in. Spare the boy Shoot the father...its been bettered by the Germans themselves but I was pointing out what doomed this production from the beginning. There has been relaxations but you are never going to have cinematic glorification of Peiper I would add.

    • @geodes4762
      @geodes4762 10 місяців тому

      @@Pseudonym-aka-aliasI agree that movie was atrocious. There really ought to be a remake of The Battle of the Bulge using real names and real incidents. The movie was a highly fictionalized account and did a terrible job of telling the true story! Horrible movie. Just horrible!

  • @joelonzello4189
    @joelonzello4189 3 роки тому +4

    Why does the sound go silent so many times ?

    • @timmccarthy982
      @timmccarthy982 2 роки тому +3

      The magnetic tape sound reels may have been misplaced, damaged or lost. During filming sound is recorded separately and then later combined with a 2nd film print that has the audio added on a optical sound strip on the edge of the film. There was no technology then where a film camera could record sound at the same time.

    • @drott150
      @drott150 2 роки тому

      @@timmccarthy982 Why would magnetic tape be used? They had sound cameras (aka "talkies") which used photo-electric cells to record synchronized sound simultaneously with the motion pictures decades before these recordings were made. That is to say the sound file was embedded as an integral part of the celluloid film itself.

    • @timmccarthy982
      @timmccarthy982 2 роки тому

      @@drott150 They may have. I was thinking of what I thought would be the common practice (maybe it wasn't?) to record film and sound separately and how you might have something on film but be missing the sound. The times that I can think of when something has gone "missing" is during separate recording and either the sound but most often the film doesn't exist. Like when someone forgets to roll the camera, there's a technical problem with the camera or a roll of film gets exposed.

    • @drott150
      @drott150 2 роки тому

      @@timmccarthy982 In the earliest days of sound movies they did have systems that recorded the sound on a separate medium. And when the movie was played back that separate medium had to be carefully synchronized with the film so that the images and sound would be in harmony. For instance, "The Jazz Singer" released in 1927 was the first widely released sound movie ("talkie"). That film's sound was recorded on waxed records that were played back in sync with the film via a turntable connected to a film projector through an interlocking mechanism. But this rather klunky system was quickly replaced with the much better "sound on film" system.
      The sound on film system worked by converting sound waves into light waves that were then photographically inscribed onto the film itself. This allowed for a single strip of film to carry both pictures and the soundtrack, which was imprinted alongside the pictures and read by special projectors. This system inherently maintained perfect synchronization at all times and did not require a separate medium (waxed discs or vinyl records) for audio playback system during projection.
      Anyway, by 1946 when this footage was filmed, the sound on film system had long since been adopted.

    • @timmccarthy982
      @timmccarthy982 2 роки тому +1

      I see and since then separate sound recording systems have been used at least in studio/ television productions. In this period we are talking about 1920-40's, Newsreel cameras simultaneously recording optical sound is a technology I had not heard about. It's very impressive and I would like to find more of it. It seems like it would exist? A couple months ago I came across some interviews of Air Force pilots on D-Day, looks like what you said, sound optically recorded. Here is the raw footage, ua-cam.com/video/MsI2j1AsZhI/v-deo.html . And a rough cut I did to correct the aspect ratio to 4:3 and clean up the picture and remove the sound of the camera running, ua-cam.com/video/YfRK5fxgOm8/v-deo.html .

  • @sabinemuller3856
    @sabinemuller3856 Рік тому +1

    Die Tonaufnahme ist leider sehr schlecht, so leise das man nichts mehr hören kann 😢

  • @nassermaloley9117
    @nassermaloley9117 4 місяці тому +2

    After his capture The benevolent American Army had him confined in a basement naked not being able to take a shower Sleep deprived He signed the Document.

  • @blitzy3244
    @blitzy3244 Рік тому +4

    Those are some serious kangaroo court questions 1:50

  • @dertiger7724
    @dertiger7724 2 роки тому +24

    gefälschter Prozess.Peiper ist ein großartiger Kämpfer

    • @Peteripattaya
      @Peteripattaya 2 роки тому +1

      For a terrible system! No Thank you! Stupid german.

    • @vilavelebita88
      @vilavelebita88 Рік тому

      Jawohl! Das stimmt!
      Grüße aus Kroatien.

  • @FandanGo66
    @FandanGo66 2 роки тому +9

    Big warrior

  • @hohenstaufen.1010
    @hohenstaufen.1010 Рік тому +31

    JP was one off the best Panzer Aces in ww2.
    Ruhm und Ehre.

    • @PFM007
      @PFM007 9 місяців тому +3

      If you read history correctly. He was not. He was inexperienced at strategies and tactics and lost many soldiers inexcusably because of his lack of experience.

    • @hohenstaufen.1010
      @hohenstaufen.1010 9 місяців тому +4

      @@PFM007 and that’s why he was highly decorated?

    • @RayyCatty
      @RayyCatty 4 місяці тому +1

      @@hohenstaufen.1010on gang bro those kids have to dig deeper in history fr

    • @Idkwhatsupwithyou
      @Idkwhatsupwithyou 3 місяці тому

      What?! You mean one of the worst?

    • @hohenstaufen.1010
      @hohenstaufen.1010 3 місяці тому +1

      @@Idkwhatsupwithyou GFYS

  • @muemmermaloley
    @muemmermaloley 2 роки тому +5

    How Eisenhower starved over 1000 German prisoners.

  • @kjragg1099
    @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +39

    Didn’t he speak good English too? He played it well here lol.

    • @KotobKotob
      @KotobKotob 3 роки тому +26

      Yes. Smtimes he corrected his translator in english

    • @r0ky_M
      @r0ky_M 3 роки тому +8

      I don't think he played anything,
      having an interpreter was
      sensible consistent
      standard protocol
      for the trials.

    • @kjragg1099
      @kjragg1099 3 роки тому +6

      ​@@r0ky_M Plus it gives him extra time to decide on his answer if he understands the English before it's even been translated.

    • @r0ky_M
      @r0ky_M 3 роки тому +8

      @@kjragg1099 _and the other soldiers from his Kampfgruppe on trial in the same courtroom probably don't know English as well as Peiper, so in terms of a fair trial, they should be allowed to hear all the court dialogue in German.

    • @r0ky_M
      @r0ky_M 3 роки тому +5

      @@kjragg1099 _Peiper would also have the advantage of knowing if the interpreter was being accurate during the line of questioning of himself and other Kampfgruppe members.

  • @luisfernandoescobar2131
    @luisfernandoescobar2131 3 роки тому +24

    El gran Peiper, un héroe de un mundo perdido, siempre será admirado

  • @mercomania
    @mercomania Рік тому +9

    Just look at the arrogant chinless wonder with his array of medals attempting to interrogate a real soldier. The victors justice, nothing more and nothing less.

  • @611unterscharfuhrer
    @611unterscharfuhrer 3 роки тому +45

    RIP JOCHEN

    • @mpravica
      @mpravica 3 роки тому +1

      NRIH JOCHEN

    • @samsum3738
      @samsum3738 3 роки тому

      Would your real name be nigel or jeremy by any chance . Go back to your lonely existence with all your girly dreams .

    • @samsum3738
      @samsum3738 3 роки тому +1

      @Jacques Malite i stand corrected . France , was where this piece of filth met its end .

    • @Vevay1961
      @Vevay1961 3 роки тому +5

      Rest in hell Jochen.... fried to a crisp in life and after death. Nice.

    • @newspathe2932
      @newspathe2932 3 роки тому +2

      @@Vevay1961 ohhh... - also here, you braindead lefty.

  • @GetHighspeed
    @GetHighspeed 2 роки тому

    Is this Henry Kissinger in the Video (translator) ?

  • @BjörnTheodorEbert
    @BjörnTheodorEbert 2 місяці тому +3

    Jochaim Peiper....🍀

  • @fritzs1207
    @fritzs1207 3 роки тому +16

    RIP Peiper

  • @WOTM8
    @WOTM8 11 місяців тому

    1:48 wtf....?

  • @gb-jg1ud
    @gb-jg1ud 3 роки тому +12

    Even if not innocent he was released from prison, tried to hold a job and settle back into society and live peacefully, but was murdered and burned in his house in France in 1976 by a bunch of radicals

    • @Rippedflesh69
      @Rippedflesh69 2 роки тому

      Radicals? Nice euphemism for a gang of murdering communist terrorists.

  • @westtexas7
    @westtexas7 Рік тому +2

    They looked at the French Resistance as terrorist because they were not a declared army.

  • @andyslade8952
    @andyslade8952 7 місяців тому +1

    Toller Mann

  • @paulmoore120
    @paulmoore120 Рік тому +4

    He did his duty for a corrupt state. Top soldier.

  • @episodebeats2817
    @episodebeats2817 Рік тому +3

    Reminds me of Saddam's trial where you're being judged by inferior & much lower quality opponents.

  • @brianlevine1479
    @brianlevine1479 3 роки тому +7

    I grew up outside of Ludwigsburg,Germany in the early 60's. My Dad was US Army. I went to Dachau in 1965. You could still smell death in that place.

    • @brianlevine1479
      @brianlevine1479 3 роки тому +2

      My Dad's Army company did a trip to Dachau to it for themselves. The gallows etc.. were still there. When you walk around there are little plaques that say "Thousands are buried here". I've met American Nazis who tell me the Holocaust is a lie. I tell them I'll buy your plane ticket and a list of places to visit. No one has accepted my offer to prove mr wrong.

    • @deutsche_lyrik
      @deutsche_lyrik 3 роки тому +1

      ...konnte man in den Rheinwiesenlagern auch, wo bis heute und auf ewig absolutes Grabungsverbot besteht, um nicht aufzudecken, was andere Nationen so an Kriegsverbrechen geleistet haben.
      Jedes kleine Geheimnis findet seinen Weg ans Licht. Länger schon und auch aktuell kann man die Glaubwürdigkeit der Hemmingway Nation verfolgen. Mit dem systematischen Ausrotten indigener Völker oder anderer unliebsamer Ethnien haben andere Nationen schon paar hundert Jahre vorher begonnen - das ist keine deutsche Erfindung

    • @drott150
      @drott150 2 роки тому

      1945 to 1965 is 20 years. All organic matter would have long, long ago decomposed and been gone by then. Besides, I've been there too. Didn't you see the crematory oven section of the compound? Bodies were burned and cremated. Don't you remember the narrative or are you getting confused?

    • @Jinxohh
      @Jinxohh 2 роки тому +3

      @@brianlevine1479 it is a lie, death happen there due to food shortages and supply lines being bombed to hell by the allies goofy

  • @ahartify
    @ahartify 4 місяці тому

    There are creeps like him amongst us even now only waiting for their opportunity to activate themselves.

  • @andresmartinezlopez6751
    @andresmartinezlopez6751 Рік тому +1

    Horrible sound. He is not fear of death, thats for sure. Deat it was his job

  • @twiggyz1000sx
    @twiggyz1000sx 2 роки тому +3

    i like my held joachim peiper

  • @H3llBaron
    @H3llBaron 2 роки тому

    This interview inspired the scene where the kid shoots Kessler in Battle of Bulge film 1965.

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 2 роки тому +1

      It’s didn’t inspire the fuel depots scene cause peiper captured 2 huge fuel and trucks depot

    • @H3llBaron
      @H3llBaron 2 роки тому

      @@christophercohen8712 ahah yee I know

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 2 роки тому

      @@H3llBaron what’s the xxck that suppose to mean exactly?

  • @TomDollard
    @TomDollard 8 місяців тому +1

    Who would you rather have defending your borders, the American prosecutor, Lt Col Barton J Ellis or the accused "der Jochen" Obersturmbannführer Joachim Peiper? 🤔 (a Chihuahua or a Rottweiler?)

  • @benjaminpeace1853
    @benjaminpeace1853 2 місяці тому

    Lots of “Say what you wills” and compliments for a Nazi Commander that went so far afield of his supply lines his unit got surrounded, had to dismount, and walk back to German lines lol.

  • @patrickswartz7173
    @patrickswartz7173 Рік тому

    at 7:50 Peiper answers in English.

    • @chrisstucker1813
      @chrisstucker1813 Рік тому +3

      He says “nein”. Thst is definitely not English . But he could speak near perfect English

    • @moritzin1
      @moritzin1 11 місяців тому

      ​@@chrisstucker1813he clearly says "no" with an almost British accent

    • @chrisstucker1813
      @chrisstucker1813 11 місяців тому

      @@moritzin1 because the audio quality is unreliable. It may sound like he says “no” but he most certainly does not

  • @friedrichExplorer
    @friedrichExplorer 3 роки тому +5

    Standartenfuhrer Peiper hat das Ritterkreutz des Eiserne Kreutzes....🤔😯

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 3 роки тому +2

      Actually he’s “Obersturmbannfuhrer “ not a standtartenfuhrer”?

    • @markoschmidt9171
      @markoschmidt9171 2 роки тому

      @@christophercohen8712 Yes, Obersturmbannführer. (Führer with ü or ue, not only u)

    • @christophercohen8712
      @christophercohen8712 2 роки тому

      @@markoschmidt9171 seriously!!!!!! Big fvcking deal

    • @chrisstucker1813
      @chrisstucker1813 Рік тому

      Was he a standartenfuhrer? I thought he was an obersturmbannfuhrer unless he got promoted very late into the war

    • @friedrichExplorer
      @friedrichExplorer Рік тому

      He was a colonel of the SS. That is Standartenfuhrer.

  • @actonman7291
    @actonman7291 Рік тому +1

    Why on earth this man went to live in France from all places after all the killing he was involved there? Baffling.

    • @DoktorDoof-c6u
      @DoktorDoof-c6u Рік тому

      Thats acutally a good question. Let's think about this harder...

  • @mr.legobama6793
    @mr.legobama6793 3 роки тому +33

    Such a cool looking guy I forgive him

  • @joetaylor2664
    @joetaylor2664 Місяць тому

    This translator is off the scale.

  • @e.palpatine2464
    @e.palpatine2464 Рік тому +1

    Translation is TERRIBLE.

  • @GhostRider247
    @GhostRider247 Рік тому +4

    how that bastard ever escaped justice i'll never know arrogant bastard !!! got his just deserts in the end though !!!

    • @MMAF4N
      @MMAF4N 10 місяців тому +1

      🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @RealKisht
    @RealKisht Рік тому

    the interpreter looks like Michael Malice.

  • @КонстантинБадагазин

    Пайпер не виновен!

    • @WSSALCRWSLOSCOMPADRESXIIIGANG
      @WSSALCRWSLOSCOMPADRESXIIIGANG Рік тому +1

      ↑TRANSLATION ↑
      to the comment above reads:
      ("Peiper is not guilty!")

    • @StephenLuke
      @StephenLuke Рік тому +1

      Too bad, he was found guilty until being released in 1956.

  • @brendanosullivan9981
    @brendanosullivan9981 3 роки тому +16

    Kangaroo Court

    • @MrSvenovitch
      @MrSvenovitch 3 роки тому

      Skippy! Come back Skippy!

    • @Nolant.
      @Nolant. Рік тому +1

      Dude got out scot free that’s not a kangaroo court

  • @antoinemozart243
    @antoinemozart243 3 роки тому +2

    He was shot and his house burnt in 1976. Shame on the. US authorities who weren't even able to defend their own soldiers.

  • @joroberk4200
    @joroberk4200 2 роки тому +1

    Peiper sentence

  • @alexogierman4873
    @alexogierman4873 Рік тому +1

    The same feel sorry for them. There doing more war crimes now. Wot about the Palestinians.

  • @Peteripattaya
    @Peteripattaya 2 роки тому +2

    That man is a tragedy for his whole family and his forefathers.

  • @daveJDB
    @daveJDB 3 роки тому

    Interesting

  • @alexogierman4873
    @alexogierman4873 Рік тому

    Who killed him.??

  • @samsum3738
    @samsum3738 3 роки тому +10

    I believe he burnt to death in a house fire , sometime in the 70s . In Spain i think . Still , never mind , eh ?

    • @mochtegerndane7097
      @mochtegerndane7097 3 роки тому +3

      Yup. The attack and torching on his house was the last armed act of the resistance. They truly burned him----it took days to find his remains.

    • @samsum3738
      @samsum3738 3 роки тому +4

      @@mochtegerndane7097 i now realize this dog burnt to death in France and not in Spain , as i originally posted .

    • @Johnpork.0
      @Johnpork.0 3 роки тому +7

      @@samsum3738 he isn’t a dog

    • @fcmoralis
      @fcmoralis 3 роки тому +4

      @@samsum3738 Karma is 100 millions innocent people dead in communist hands too? and 200 millions in China? wtf are you talking about?

    • @septimiusseverus343
      @septimiusseverus343 3 роки тому +2

      Vigilantes attacked him in the night. He managed to scare them off (wannabe tough guys are marshmallow soft when compared to grizzled war veterans), but they set fire to his house with Molotov cocktails. Peiper suffocated on smoke fumes while trying to retrieve personal items from the house.

  • @billballbuster7186
    @billballbuster7186 3 роки тому +28

    If the Allies had played by his rules every single SS soldier would have put up against a wall and machine gunned

    • @regularsapiens8060
      @regularsapiens8060 3 роки тому +2

      And all the other nazis who were all given absolution, without taking care of all the crimes they did, just to fight the new ennemy..
      US forgive to to many war criminals from japan, the emperor first...

    • @jeromenesa1787
      @jeromenesa1787 3 роки тому +4

      Peiper was not a simple soldier. And a single murderer, stay a murderer!

    • @badbotchdown9845
      @badbotchdown9845 3 роки тому

      @@jeromenesa1787 he was all along a murderer from east front to the west, he still one of the first company commandeur of the leibstandarte wacht in Berlin lichterfeld kaserne during the raise of the regime. So more Nazi than him still the big guns of the regime

    • @r0ky_M
      @r0ky_M 3 роки тому +8

      Peiper stated at his trial
      that he played by same
      rules as the British Commandos
      who shot German POWs.

    • @regularsapiens8060
      @regularsapiens8060 3 роки тому +4

      @@r0ky_M And killing civilians ? Peiper was a pure ss, violent and given the licence to kill without respecting any rule, like all nazi forces.
      And a commando, behind annemy lines, can take prisonners ?
      Even if allies sometimes, kill german pows, well, for all the pain they bring across europe from 1939 (first pow and civilians killing at war start) to 1945...

  • @chriscoogan8090
    @chriscoogan8090 3 роки тому +8

    Helden

  • @Edward1312
    @Edward1312 2 роки тому

    The German translator reminds me strangely of Bob Dylan.

    • @SpiritMatthias
      @SpiritMatthias Рік тому

      Herbert B. Rosenstock, 71, a physicist with the Solid State Division of the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory from the early 1950s until his retirement in 1975, died of cardiac arrest July 13 at his home in Temple Hills.
      Dr. Rosenstock, who was born in Vienna, immigrated to the United States in 1939 and graduated from Clemson University in South Carolina. He served in the Army during World War II and remained in Europe to serve as an interpreter for the war crimes trials.
      After receiving a doctorate in physics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he started a long career at the Naval Research Laboratory and intermittently taught physics at the University of Utah and astronomy at George Mason University. An avid hiker and conservationist, he was a member of the Maryland Conservation Council.

    • @ge2623
      @ge2623 11 місяців тому

      Thats weird. Bob Dylan actually needs a translator.

    • @ottiscriminologist9902
      @ottiscriminologist9902 7 місяців тому

      both jews

  • @BanjoLuke1
    @BanjoLuke1 3 місяці тому

    Much comment here about intelligence, courage and command ability.
    This man was a passionate Nazi, a murderous antisemite and by any normal moral measure, not a soldier worthy of admiration.
    This is a fascinating glimpse of the trials that sought to bring justice to many a victim of murder and or war crimes.
    Certainly, the victor writes the history - but by any measure this man was a murderer and an apologist for murderers.
    In this clip, he is doing all he can to avoid a harsh verdict or sentence.

  • @NickTasy
    @NickTasy 3 роки тому +3

    The amount of people sympathizing with Peiper in this comment section is alarming...Also does anyone know the name of the interpreter?

    • @larrytan3822
      @larrytan3822 3 роки тому +7

      Maybe you are too blind to see , Joachim Peiper isn't any worse than the many other officers/soldiers of other nations. Detest the Nazis all you want . Even his foes respected Peiper.

    • @sarahgesheft1697
      @sarahgesheft1697 3 роки тому +1

      Surname Thon.Jew from Vienna and Fort Ritchie desinformation agent.

    • @AndyP998
      @AndyP998 2 роки тому +6

      There was even respect among allied troops towards Peiper. Jewish judge said he was most honest accused they had, US troops who got captured by Peipers unit personally said they were well treated and given cigarets and more stuff in book i read. You are just looking black & white whole world, Peiper wasnt that much worse than many Allied or Soviet people in that position.

    • @JakobSeidl
      @JakobSeidl 2 роки тому +1

      @@sarahgesheft1697 just curious, where did that info come from?

    • @sarahgesheft1697
      @sarahgesheft1697 2 роки тому +1

      @@JakobSeidl Some of my relatives were very close with one of his partners.

  • @MrNaKillshots
    @MrNaKillshots Рік тому +2

    He met a terrible end. A brave man, whatever his political beliefs were.

  • @Rob.S859
    @Rob.S859 17 днів тому

    What joke of a cross examination!

  • @TheMetalMachineMusic
    @TheMetalMachineMusic 2 роки тому +1

    He looks a lot like Karl Brandt there.

  • @deezyeet1221
    @deezyeet1221 2 роки тому +5

    Der Amerikaner kann sich gleich mit an den Galgen hängen

  • @keithwarren9800
    @keithwarren9800 3 роки тому +1

    shit audio

    • @AndyP998
      @AndyP998 2 роки тому +4

      Yes they didnt have dolby digital back in 46

  • @PabloMiguelAlbe
    @PabloMiguelAlbe Рік тому

    Y despues rencarno en kurt Cobain

  • @khuwahid4747
    @khuwahid4747 Рік тому

    Ale und Joachim Peiper und sie walauntit

  • @fearofmusic1312
    @fearofmusic1312 2 роки тому +3

    He got his deserved punishment much later in 1976 but at least he got it.

    • @erich2432
      @erich2432 2 роки тому +1

      Commies killed him with coward tactics. If died at the hands of 101st through a firing squad, that would've been fine. But, he was killed by commie partisans in France. If you want to go by that logic, and support commies for killing Peiper, the commie Viet Congs killing Americans are also well deserved. American POWs had it coming in Vietnam.

  • @docholliday1809
    @docholliday1809 Рік тому +3

    Allein dieser respektloser Übersetzer mit der möchte-gern-lässigen Sitzung sagt alles aus

    • @marksmith4892
      @marksmith4892 7 місяців тому

      What makes the translator "disrespectful"?

  • @bernardiffli1279
    @bernardiffli1279 Рік тому +1

    Saloperie de Yankee

  • @Jamie-mv4ne
    @Jamie-mv4ne 2 роки тому +3

    The prosecutor sucks

  • @quarterjukebox208
    @quarterjukebox208 3 роки тому +16

    He lived too long

    • @AndyP998
      @AndyP998 2 роки тому +8

      So did many allied soldiers too who committed crimes that got away with it just cause they won. Numbers are extremely high on those

    • @quarterjukebox208
      @quarterjukebox208 2 роки тому

      @@AndyP998 Cry me a river.

    • @AndyP998
      @AndyP998 2 роки тому +5

      @@quarterjukebox208 Growup