Estonian Shark because they’re same sort of topics not granted it was a different corp however it says they look out for each other and care not for themselves
Estonian Shark first off, the quote itself is a pretty universally shared sentiment about soldiers and veterans regardless of what corps they served in so I don’t know why you would think it’s not applicable to these pilots. Second, I listened to a recording of this quote before I posted it so I don’t think I got it wrong
@@matthewlee8667 Actually it was "Grandpa were you a hero in the war" and Navy pilots did not serve in companies. This saying would not make sense if applied for NAVAL airmen. Change it to "But I served with Heroes" or "I flew with a group of Heroes" or "I flew in a squadron of Heroes" which makes no sense considering pilots were really in that much danger compared to your average marine or infantryman on the ground.
RIP Thomas J. Hudner Jr. (August 31, 1924 - November 13, 2017), aged 93 and RIP Jesse L. Brown (October 13, 1926 - December 4, 1950), aged 24 You both will always be remembered as legends.
Even in a Racist era, The Black and white people can be friends and Ignore the racism.... Also really Good animation, im really impressed how you made the 3D models...
It’s always there regardless. 20 years and 3 deployments to Iraq and a certain race is always causing problems with all the protections the Military can give them.
Watched “Devotion” 2022 and I teared my eyes out at the end. Thomas J. Hudner Jr never stopped looking for his buddy’s remains for decades. His final attempt was at 88 years old in 2013. This is “Devotion”!
I came back to this video after watching the movie while on a flight. For some reason I swore Jesse survived but wasn't sure how they got back so I was surprised. I had to go back to this video and check. Guessed I just remembered wrong... Such a shame. Well it has neen 3 years since this video came out so my memory was a bit foggy. When I saw the desc of the movie, I recalled this video immediately.
@Lost yet Found the #1 source of indoctrination in America is Rupert Murdoch and his media empire which includes Fox news. It's right wing and it's BS. Where exactly are these marxists and communists being trained?
@Lost yet Found LMAO. Colleges?!?!! You have obviously never been to one. The biggest socialist economist on youtube, Richard Reich, has a phd in economics yet was never taught marxist theory at a US university. It's not offered. You are FOS. It's Fox that is indoctrinating America and that's no doubt where you got your nonsense. BLM scares you? Thank Fox for their fear mongering. The problem is that under Trump, no lives matter. Not yours, the virus can have you according to Trump. Do you have an organic grass roots organization advocating for your life? Not likely.
I read this story when I was in the navy. At a time when black Americans were treated as 3rd class citizens Brown still wanted to serve his country. Godspeed Ensign Brown. A TRUE American patriot if ever there was one!
He was a quintessential Naval pilot, the right stuff kinda guy who was serious, focused and sober throughout his too short life. That's the worst part of war, when our best and brightest hopes are so suddenly and unexpectedly totally just gone, lost forever so soon, daily. Ensign Brown's loss reminds me of another navy pilot hero: LtCmdr O'Hare, who like a spark appeared brilliantly only to be out a few flights later, the bitter agony of war full strength is felt in their stories.
Lyingwarrior I, for one, will NEVER forget what the black AMERICANS did for our country! I was never in the service but I appreciate the sacrifices of all our service people! Thank you all for your service to our country. GOD BLESS AMERICA!
Don't forget that the hero of Pearl Harbor, Doris Miller, received not only the Navy Cross but had a DDG named after him. Rumor has it that one of the Ford class aircraft carriers will be named after him.
I spent 2 enlistments in the army myself. There was never any racism. We all wore green, we all had high and tight haircuts, and we all suffered bad food and deep mud together. Now as a civilian I look around and all you hear about is skin color on the news. If everyone served a few years in the military together that would all end.
Same experience. Its like racism takes a break in the service. And I'll bet plenty of guys that went in as racists came out with a different point of view.
Honestly what a brave thing Jesses friend did. But also that he looked at him not as a black friend but a true friend first and foremost. Rest In Peace Jesse your service will always be remembered and your friend for his guts to try to come and get you out
@Cheeki Breeki Jesse LeRoy Brown was a United States Navy officer. He was the first African-American aviator to complete the U.S. Navy's basic flight training program, was a recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the first African-American naval officer killed in the Korean War. Thomas Jerome Hudner Jr. (August 31, 1924 - November 13, 2017) was an officer of the United States Navy and a naval aviator. He rose to the rank of captain, and received the Medal of Honor for his actions in trying to save the life of his wingman, Ensign Jesse L. Brown, during the Battle of Chosin Reservoir in the Korean War. Born in Fall River, Massachusetts, Hudner attended Phillips Academy and the United States Naval Academy. Initially uninterested in aviation, he eventually took up flying and joined Fighter Squadron 32, flying the F4U Corsair at the outbreak of the Korean War. Arriving near Korea in October 1950, he flew support missions from the aircraft carrier USS Leyte. On 4 December 1950, Hudner and Brown were among a group of pilots on patrol near the Chosin Reservoir when Brown's Corsair was struck by ground fire from Chinese troops and crashed. In an attempt to save Brown from his burning aircraft, Hudner intentionally crash-landed his own aircraft on a snowy mountain in freezing temperatures to help Brown. In spite of these efforts, Brown died of his injuries and Hudner was forced to evacuate, having also been injured in the landing. Following the incident, Hudner held positions aboard several U.S. Navy ships and with a number of aviation units, including a brief stint as executive officer of USS Kitty Hawk during a tour in the Vietnam War, before retiring in 1973. In subsequent years, he worked for various veterans' organizations in the United States. The Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer USS Thomas Hudner is named for him. It is true you moron.
Thank you for this outstanding video. A piece of history every American should know. Jesse L. Brown makes every American proud. What love! what devotion! What courage! Jesse is the definition of manhood!
Before deploying to Korea when they were flying in work-ups, Brown was flight lead took the flight to buzz Daisy at their house on their way to exercises. Hudner was a bit uncomfortable with this as it wasn't by the book. After the Korea events, a couple years later, Hudner was leading training flights out to the same range and his routine was to lead the flight and buzz Daisy. Not a big thing, but I love that story. Hudner and Daisy remained friends for the rest of their lives.
Even in troubled times, friendship and companionship still makes its way into people hearts and minds. Thank you yarn hub for these amazing stories and gorgeous animations illustrating them!
To the video creators, well done, good audio levels, good narrator, good speech and enunciations, no unnecessary subtitles, well produced. Easy to binge watch.
Later in life, Tom Hudner (along with a few others, including writer Adam Makos, author of Devotion) returned to North Korea to search for Jesse’s remains. While they had the support of the North Korean gov’t, he and his team were unable to find Jesse. I have read Devotion, and this is a great video for making more people aware of this remarkable story!
한국인으로서 목숨바쳐 한국을 지켜 주신 미군을 비롯하여 자유를 위해 목숨을 바치신 모든 분들께 감사드립니다. 이 은혜잊지 않고 열심히 살아가겠습니다. 정말 감사합니다. Thank you to all those who sacrificed their lives for freedom, including the U.S. military who protected Korea by sacrificing their lives as Koreans. I will never forget this grace and live a hard life. Thank you very much.
You always hear about those who performed valiant acts in WW1, WW2, and Vietnam. However, for whatever reason, Korea seems to simply be forgotten about. It really is a disappointing reality.
Korea is forgotten I think because no one wanted to admit that the Soviet Union took part in it for decades or how close the United States came to nuking China. I think that the war only officially ended recently, if it has ended.
I don’t care that I,m commenting on a video I missed and is 2 weeks old. This story really touched my heart the fact that WW2 took many lives it is also nice to know that Jesse was appreciated in the squadron and that his friend did all that he could do to help. Thank you for this.
Deklan T Smith -Someone who knew more about the story than we do and dislike the way it was told? Someone who's into sound and disliked the sound? Someone into animation or video? A downvote on a video is not a vote against the story itself. It's a vote against the particular video as it was presented by its creator. Personally, I couldn't bring myself to vote to dislike a video like this, but not everyone who does so does it because they merely dislike the fact that black and white people got along once. There could be multitudinous reasons why someone would downvote a video like this without it being based on racism alone.
Fun fact Jesse Brown was scared of the F4U as it had the nickname of widowmaker as it was very hard to control someone on the carrier even died after he failed to land properly
@@Devastator_1 I heard something about the corsair. During world war 2, the makers of the Corsair even didn't know just how much torque the plane had due to it's monstrous engine. Many WW2 Navy pilots when landing on carriers, thought they would overshoot, so they would go from say 20% throttle to 70% or maybe even full throttle. This sudden change in torque and the slow airspeed of the plane caused the Corsair to violently turn over to the right and splash into the water. Lots of early Corsair pilots were lost this way, it wasn't until after WW2 that it was figured out and pilots were told not to do this.
It's men like Jesse and Tom who made this country great. It's a damn shame that some people today think that they're better than the person standing next to them. They're totally disrespecting the sacrifices and obstacles that these men overcame for the good of this country and its people. Black, white, yellow, red or brown doesn't mean shit. Being a proud American does. From the proud son of a 3 time Vietnam veteran to the families of all veterans, foreign and domestic, I salute you. Have a safe 4th of July weekend.
I never heard of the scene of him in the car, though I’ve read Devotion by Adam Makos. I highly recommend it. Also they are supposed to start making a movie next February.
Nice, I got hooked on this when I couldn't make it to my phone fast enough to cancel auto play. Took me to the video about the nice German pilot saving ye old pub. I'm a fan of any future content 🙂
At first i thought you was playing a game and telling the story, but then i realized that this is very well animated. Keep up your job and i love your videos.
I'm glad there's a destroyer named after him. I'm in the navy right now in school to be a sonar tech. Hope I serve as well as these heroes here. Rest in peace to all of our heroes.
I first read about Thomas Hudner Jr. and Jesse Leroy Brown a few years back in a book that told the stories of some past Medal of Honor recipients. This story of courage, selflessness, and heroism stood out to me the most, and will remain that way for me. Thank you, deeply, for the upload.
No matter what people say, I really liked the movie. It was a great retelling of the story and it was very emotional. Devotion is now one of my favorites.
Unfortunately it tells stories that never happened that effect the viewers opinion of Jesse in a negative way. He was never accused of insubordination and he never questioned the LSO whose job it was to help him land his plane safely. Jesse was indeed a dedicated Christian, pilot, Naval officer and husband. I suggest reading The Flight of Jesse Leroy Brown and Devotion, the book by Adam Makos for the incredible true story that needs no Hollywood embellishment.
The military makes friendships that are strengthened by the worst of times. Guys you meet and maybe dislike end up being your best friends for life. *O-H!* Make me proud to be a Buckeye. Thank both for their friendship, courage and sacrifice. RIP
@@Yarnhub No really. This is my favorite youtube video ever and I thank you for that. Something I really needed to see especially with the good animations that you put effort into as well. I grow up in a reactionary black household so I'm always having to listen to anti-caucasian racist rhetoric. All of my friends ever that last are all caucasian and I commonly get shunned for it but not by my home but rather my youth colleagues. So this was my inspiration to find not only the negative in history; but also the good that comes from hardships like these. Thank you and have try to have a good 2020 year! 🖤❤
I am stunned by that F4U model. it looks amazing, and a great testament to one of my favorite aircraft. A lovely story as always yarnhub, gave me goosebumps. you never disappoint.
This story shows the depth of the bond between these Navy Pilots. In deciding to crash land his own aircraft in order to assist his downed friend, he showed the extent of his humanity, courage and honour. The sheer frustration at being unable to free their fellow Airman must have weighed very heavily on the Rescue Crew's hearts. To have had to abandon their downed Pilot friend alone on that mountain must have been truly awful, because they'd got to him whilst he was still alive. He made the ultimate sacrifice and his story should be more well known. Thank you for publishing it and bringing it to a larger audience.
Came back after watching Devotion. Even though that was a multi-million dollar project, this video more accurately depicted Tom and Jesse's friendship as well as Jesse's life.
And now Sony turned this into a movie. When I first read about this movie and watched the trailer yesterday, I knew I had to come back to this video. The story of Ensign Jesse Brown is one that should definitely receive more attention, and hopefully the movie Devotion will help achieve in doing just that.
Incredible, touching story but not surprising. I served in the US Navy and had extraordinarily close friendships with certain shipmates, most were of a race other than my own, and those bonds were strong and the loyalty too. My best friends were black and oriental. Color of skin makes no difference. Character is indifferent to color. It would be heartwrenching to not be able to save someone and a close pal especially.
I had the incredible honor of meeting with Captain Hudner, and hearing his story. He did not consider himself a hero, just a man who tried to save his fellow airman and friend
Whew! That was a deeply emotional and moving account of comradeship and compassion and bravery. I can only imagine the dismay and heartbreak of not being able to get his friend out. Rest in peace Jesse. Thank you for your courage and service to your nation.
That's the most emotional story i ever heard rest in peace and thank you for service maybe you can say hi to my grandpa for me and tell him I love him as well 😭😭 he stood strong 💪
It adds unfortunate plot points that never happened to perpetuate a narrative. Jesse never was accused of insubordination and was a dedicated pilot and Christian. It gets the attempted rescue right but little else.
Outstanding video and great story. A special thanks for including the last part regarding his spirit, that was awesome. America needs to hear more stories like these.
Yeah I must say from the start of the channel your animation skill has greatly increased, I love the style in which you do your people and your Aircraft and stuff is awesome! Keep it up
Hudner actually said in response to the question why did you try to save him: "Because he was another pilot". He'd do it if it was any other pilot, because it's a brotherhood
This will soon be the new big history channel not because of the stories they told, Because of the hard work they put into their craft, making each video even better and greater than the previous one. Thanks for putting your hard work into these videos i really appreciate the people at Yarnhub.
Just saw the movie. I think it's better than it has gotten credit for. Yeah, the pacing was not the greatest and there were some boring parts, but you have to consider that if they had jumped straight into the action it would have been a much shorter movie. Perhaps there is an argument that it would have been better as a TV movie or something, but I still enjoyed it for what it was. I am not too hard to please when it comes to war films anyway. The scene where Hudner lost it and started beating the side of the airplane in a final, desperate attempt to save his best friend was also quite heartbreaking. Not sure if that happened in reality, but it shows the heart that was put into the film. I really hope some of the other books Adam Makos has written on true stories like this will get recognition in Hollywood in my lifetime.
It actually has an 81% on RT, with a 92% audience score. So, all things considered, it didn't fare too bad as far as critics go. I thought it was really good, but the end was definitely tragic...
Thank you. You honour my beloved Great State of North Carolina, her numerous contributions & sacrifices to this Nation/world and her storied past as the US's Military State. Plus, such an incredible piece of history about Brothers-at-Arms, Comrades, Bonds formed by blood and The Red Tails. Talk ab Badarses. I'm not touching the obvious, y'all. If anyone fancies focusing on negative only, have at it. Remember: We've done A LOT of Good. I'm missing too many mates and family who volunteered & died protecting those in need.
man, these stories are so great it's great to know that a lot of people have the bravery to step out and stand up, very cool stuff I would love to see a movie like this
I come from a family with a very big military background and this story even thoe I’m 14 and male still kinda makes me tear up. Because no matter how hard he tried he just couldn’t make it and that’s the sad truth.
"Jesse was married to his wife Daisy" Every few minutes it so an idiot with no comprehension skills who doesn't quote the complete sentences to make a joke
It actually was named after the Battle of Leyte Gulf, one of the most intense naval battles in history. That battle was named because of your province so you could say that the carrier was named after your province I guess.
“Grandpa, you remember being a hero in the war?”
Grandpa said no.
“But I served in a company of heroes.”
“WInTer cOmES The sAME Time Evayer Year...”
It's "Grandpa were you a hero during the war?" and Idk what an Airbourne saying has to do with the Naval Air Force?
Estonian Shark because they’re same sort of topics not granted it was a different corp however it says they look out for each other and care not for themselves
Estonian Shark first off, the quote itself is a pretty universally shared sentiment about soldiers and veterans regardless of what corps they served in so I don’t know why you would think it’s not applicable to these pilots. Second, I listened to a recording of this quote before I posted it so I don’t think I got it wrong
@@matthewlee8667 Actually it was "Grandpa were you a hero in the war" and Navy pilots did not serve in companies. This saying would not make sense if applied for NAVAL airmen. Change it to "But I served with Heroes" or "I flew with a group of Heroes" or "I flew in a squadron of Heroes" which makes no sense considering pilots were really in that much danger compared to your average marine or infantryman on the ground.
RIP Thomas J. Hudner Jr. (August 31, 1924 - November 13, 2017), aged 93
and
RIP Jesse L. Brown (October 13, 1926 - December 4, 1950), aged 24
You both will always be remembered as legends.
Even in a Racist era, The Black and white people can be friends and Ignore the racism.... Also really Good animation, im really impressed how you made the 3D models...
True thing and racism from both sides.
Celio Ribeiro We don’t really hear about this stuff
Well, when there's booger eaters who care only about killing Americans.
It’s always there regardless. 20 years and 3 deployments to Iraq and a certain race is always causing problems with all the protections the Military can give them.
Glory to arstorzka (cause ur profile pic)
Watched “Devotion” 2022 and I teared my eyes out at the end. Thomas J. Hudner Jr never stopped looking for his buddy’s remains for decades. His final attempt was at 88 years old in 2013. This is “Devotion”!
I came back to this video after watching the movie while on a flight. For some reason I swore Jesse survived but wasn't sure how they got back so I was surprised. I had to go back to this video and check. Guessed I just remembered wrong... Such a shame. Well it has neen 3 years since this video came out so my memory was a bit foggy. When I saw the desc of the movie, I recalled this video immediately.
Needed to hear a story like this. I hope we as Americans can come together like these two fine men. Especially in time like this.
One can hope...
i agree
April Hudson I agree and yes I did listen to Candace Owens
I do not need to hear this..it made me weep...a good man once told me I am weak...i agree
April Hudson it’s not the parties it’s one man destroying America. That’s Trump. MATTIS 2020!!! Semper Fidelis
What an incredible story.
its so sad too tho
I agree, i'm suprised to see you.
Yeah
Most war storys of boys who became men are incredible story's and this is one of them,
Agreed
I'm not crying!
There must be a lot of onions here
No man no I’m crying
Someone dropped a scared sobble
same here
Insert manly tears meme here.
Who puts onion here?
This is the kind of stories Americans should listen to right now.
Joaquin Misa I am an armerican
@@Fish220 ok
Americans wrote the story. Most are like these gentlemen. The racists just get all the attention.
@Lost yet Found the #1 source of indoctrination in America is Rupert Murdoch and his media empire which includes Fox news. It's right wing and it's BS. Where exactly are these marxists and communists being trained?
@Lost yet Found LMAO. Colleges?!?!! You have obviously never been to one. The biggest socialist economist on youtube, Richard Reich, has a phd in economics yet was never taught marxist theory at a US university. It's not offered. You are FOS. It's Fox that is indoctrinating America and that's no doubt where you got your nonsense. BLM scares you? Thank Fox for their fear mongering. The problem is that under Trump, no lives matter. Not yours, the virus can have you according to Trump. Do you have an organic grass roots organization advocating for your life? Not likely.
Man When Jessie Appeared On The Car, I Though he Had Somehow Survived. *They Had Me In The First Half Not Gonna Lie...*
same lol
Sames
It hit me hard
Wait, lu indo?
@@Fox1One ye
I'm not crying I'm just trying to drown the emotions.
Friends to the end.
Both American heroes.
I read this story when I was in the navy. At a time when black Americans were treated as 3rd class citizens Brown still wanted to serve his country. Godspeed Ensign Brown. A TRUE American patriot if ever there was one!
WW2 people of color were treated horribly, yet still worked to earn the right to fight for their country. You'd think we'd be more grateful.
He was a quintessential Naval pilot, the right stuff kinda guy who was serious, focused and sober throughout his too short life. That's the worst part of war, when our best and brightest hopes are so suddenly and unexpectedly totally just gone, lost forever so soon, daily.
Ensign Brown's loss reminds me of another navy pilot hero: LtCmdr O'Hare, who like a spark appeared brilliantly only to be out a few flights later, the bitter agony of war full strength is felt in their stories.
How awesome you read my uncle's story. We are and was VERY proud of him. Especially my dad.
@@jeffwalther3935 That was so BEAUTIFUL of you to say about My uncle and all the men and women who served our country . Sheliajackson984@gmail.com
@@sheliajackson9046 You've every right to be proud of him. He's a man of exceptional character. Take Care.
Naval aviators are a tight lot. There’s really no one else like them. Sailors of the air and sea. I’m proud to have been a Navy Airdale.
As a black man, i would like to thank you, for this story, as the African Americans, in the War are sometimes forgotten
The war in Korea itself, is also often forgotten
Not only were blacks sometimes forgotten in that war, but all the men that fought in the Korean War are forgotten.
Lyingwarrior I, for one, will NEVER forget what the black AMERICANS did for our country! I was never in the service but I appreciate the sacrifices of all our service people! Thank you all for your service to our country. GOD BLESS AMERICA!
Don't forget that the hero of Pearl Harbor, Doris Miller, received not only the Navy Cross but had a DDG named after him. Rumor has it that one of the Ford class aircraft carriers will be named after him.
@@stevenbass732 an aircraft carrier is getting named after Dorris Miller, the black sailor that saved his crew on the USS West Virginia.
I spent 2 enlistments in the army myself. There was never any racism. We all wore green, we all had high and tight haircuts, and we all suffered bad food and deep mud together. Now as a civilian I look around and all you hear about is skin color on the news. If everyone served a few years in the military together that would all end.
Agreed!
that is why my country forces men of age 18 to serve 2 years in the millitary ...Singapore
Same experience. Its like racism takes a break in the service. And I'll bet plenty of guys that went in as racists came out with a different point of view.
@@dm0065, a lot do, but sadly it seems when some people get out they forget the experiences they had while serving.
@@kapishss5540 Ayy fellow singaporean
I noticed that the names on the lockers were inspired from Top Gun
But no goose
There is a goose, look closer
There was no love for Wolfman though.
😆
@@blazerocker1734 : Or even Hollywood for that matter.
Honestly what a brave thing Jesses friend did. But also that he looked at him not as a black friend but a true friend first and foremost. Rest In Peace Jesse your service will always be remembered and your friend for his guts to try to come and get you out
This shows how no matter what race you are, we can all be friends.
By the way, this new animation is great😀.
now if only certain people could get that through their heads...
Kim Jong Un: *NO*
*Wish it was true Fam , but oh well*
@Cheeki Breeki Jesse LeRoy Brown was a United States Navy officer. He was the first African-American aviator to complete the U.S. Navy's basic flight training program, was a recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the first African-American naval officer killed in the Korean War.
Thomas Jerome Hudner Jr. (August 31, 1924 - November 13, 2017) was an officer of the United States Navy and a naval aviator. He rose to the rank of captain, and received the Medal of Honor for his actions in trying to save the life of his wingman, Ensign Jesse L. Brown, during the Battle of Chosin Reservoir in the Korean War.
Born in Fall River, Massachusetts, Hudner attended Phillips Academy and the United States Naval Academy. Initially uninterested in aviation, he eventually took up flying and joined Fighter Squadron 32, flying the F4U Corsair at the outbreak of the Korean War. Arriving near Korea in October 1950, he flew support missions from the aircraft carrier USS Leyte.
On 4 December 1950, Hudner and Brown were among a group of pilots on patrol near the Chosin Reservoir when Brown's Corsair was struck by ground fire from Chinese troops and crashed. In an attempt to save Brown from his burning aircraft, Hudner intentionally crash-landed his own aircraft on a snowy mountain in freezing temperatures to help Brown. In spite of these efforts, Brown died of his injuries and Hudner was forced to evacuate, having also been injured in the landing.
Following the incident, Hudner held positions aboard several U.S. Navy ships and with a number of aviation units, including a brief stint as executive officer of USS Kitty Hawk during a tour in the Vietnam War, before retiring in 1973. In subsequent years, he worked for various veterans' organizations in the United States. The Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer USS Thomas Hudner is named for him.
It is true you moron.
@@BatMan-oe2gh very true
Thank you for this outstanding video. A piece of history every American should know. Jesse L. Brown makes every American proud. What love! what devotion! What courage! Jesse is the definition of manhood!
Rest In Peace Jesse , Tom is a good loyal friend.
Before deploying to Korea when they were flying in work-ups, Brown was flight lead took the flight to buzz Daisy at their house on their way to exercises. Hudner was a bit uncomfortable with this as it wasn't by the book. After the Korea events, a couple years later, Hudner was leading training flights out to the same range and his routine was to lead the flight and buzz Daisy. Not a big thing, but I love that story. Hudner and Daisy remained friends for the rest of their lives.
Even in troubled times, friendship and companionship still makes its way into people hearts and minds. Thank you yarn hub for these amazing stories and gorgeous animations illustrating them!
And now this story is given the attention it deserves on the big screen with the movie Devotion
The book it is based on is far better and the book is not embellished with fake stories.
I visited Hudner’s grave just after he died. No headstone, but it was still powerful
Sad he never got to see his friends' remains returned to American soil.
Why not
To the video creators, well done, good audio levels, good narrator, good speech and enunciations, no unnecessary subtitles, well produced. Easy to binge watch.
Thank you!
Later in life, Tom Hudner (along with a few others, including writer Adam Makos, author of Devotion) returned to North Korea to search for Jesse’s remains. While they had the support of the North Korean gov’t, he and his team were unable to find Jesse.
I have read Devotion, and this is a great video for making more people aware of this remarkable story!
한국인으로서 목숨바쳐 한국을 지켜 주신 미군을 비롯하여 자유를 위해 목숨을 바치신 모든 분들께 감사드립니다. 이 은혜잊지 않고 열심히 살아가겠습니다. 정말 감사합니다.
Thank you to all those who sacrificed their lives for freedom, including the U.S. military who protected Korea by sacrificing their lives as Koreans. I will never forget this grace and live a hard life. Thank you very much.
God rest both of these good men souls
Getting realistic content so early in a channel for animations are rare, good job
You always hear about those who performed valiant acts in WW1, WW2, and Vietnam. However, for whatever reason, Korea seems to simply be forgotten about. It really is a disappointing reality.
Korea is forgotten I think because no one wanted to admit that the Soviet Union took part in it for decades or how close the United States came to nuking China. I think that the war only officially ended recently, if it has ended.
It really is shameful for one of the deadliest conflicts of the Cold War era to be forgotten just like that.
No, heroes of Korean war will never be forgotten. Glory to Soviet pilots! Glory to Chineese Volunteers! Glory to Korean people! Glory to Kim Il Sung!
@@gentblue Yeah, this is a fair point. WW3 was on the brink of sparking at that point
Overshadowed by WWII
I don’t care that I,m commenting on a video I missed and is 2 weeks old.
This story really touched my heart the fact that WW2 took many lives
it is also nice to know that Jesse was appreciated in the squadron
and that his friend did all that he could do to help. Thank you for this.
This was the Korean War, not WW2.
Damnn, the animation is bloody gorgeous
Honestly who in the right mind would dislike this video
I'm betting on racist people, they probably did it
Probs because they where American pilots
Idiots would
Deklan T Smith -Someone who knew more about the story than we do and dislike the way it was told? Someone who's into sound and disliked the sound? Someone into animation or video? A downvote on a video is not a vote against the story itself. It's a vote against the particular video as it was presented by its creator.
Personally, I couldn't bring myself to vote to dislike a video like this, but not everyone who does so does it because they merely dislike the fact that black and white people got along once. There could be multitudinous reasons why someone would downvote a video like this without it being based on racism alone.
I'm guessing it's the police disliking it
This story is so sad yet I've watched it several times and even wrote a school paper about it. Your animations are great.
Fun fact Jesse Brown was scared of the F4U as it had the nickname of widowmaker as it was very hard to control someone on the carrier even died after he failed to land properly
Thanks for the fact.
Caleb Ong so Jesse didnt land correctly and some people died or someone didn't land correctly and died?
@@Devastator_1 the second one
Sun_arti 023 ok thank you
@@Devastator_1 I heard something about the corsair. During world war 2, the makers of the Corsair even didn't know just how much torque the plane had due to it's monstrous engine. Many WW2 Navy pilots when landing on carriers, thought they would overshoot, so they would go from say 20% throttle to 70% or maybe even full throttle. This sudden change in torque and the slow airspeed of the plane caused the Corsair to violently turn over to the right and splash into the water. Lots of early Corsair pilots were lost this way, it wasn't until after WW2 that it was figured out and pilots were told not to do this.
It's men like Jesse and Tom who made this country great. It's a damn shame that some people today think that they're better than the person standing next to them. They're totally disrespecting the sacrifices and obstacles that these men overcame for the good of this country and its people. Black, white, yellow, red or brown doesn't mean shit. Being a proud American does. From the proud son of a 3 time Vietnam veteran to the families of all veterans, foreign and domestic, I salute you. Have a safe 4th of July weekend.
i legitimately almost cried this was so sad
I burst in tears when he was in the car and then disappeared
I never heard of the scene of him in the car, though I’ve read Devotion by Adam Makos. I highly recommend it. Also they are supposed to start making a movie next February.
Racism is an individual choice and not a way of an entire society.
GREAT STORY!!!
The Deep South would beg to disagree!
Nice, I got hooked on this when I couldn't make it to my phone fast enough to cancel auto play. Took me to the video about the nice German pilot saving ye old pub. I'm a fan of any future content 🙂
That was my first too 😅😅😅😂
"That's enough to make a grown man cry" but by a thousand times.
damn that's really hard to see that you have to leave your friend behind
I just saw Devotion and this friendship between them is something special. I really hope we can bring Jesse home someday.
You know, thank you. Your stories restore my faith in humanity greatly. We should have more stories about people like this, good people that is
I'm so glad we're getting a movie on this now!
At first i thought you was playing a game and telling the story, but then i realized that this is very well animated. Keep up your job and i love your videos.
When ever I’m sad, I remind my self that in the time of racism, some ignored race and chose to become friends.
Red Tails (2012 version). There are some great (not)racist scenes in it.
I can't prove it, but I believe more probably ignored it than we have been led to believe.
I'm active duty US Navy. My ship, USS Thomas Hudner (DDG-116) is named for him.
Get back to work
LYRIXCS BOSSD I really don’t know what to say
I'm glad there's a destroyer named after him. I'm in the navy right now in school to be a sonar tech. Hope I serve as well as these heroes here. Rest in peace to all of our heroes.
That's awesome!👍
After watching the movie i remembered this video
I first read about Thomas Hudner Jr. and Jesse Leroy Brown a few years back in a book that told the stories of some past Medal of Honor recipients. This story of courage, selflessness, and heroism stood out to me the most, and will remain that way for me. Thank you, deeply, for the upload.
“Its enough to make a grown man cry, and thats O.K.”
- Officer Earl
*I'm not Crying.... There is just Onions here and My eyes are Sweating*
I love how the production keeps getting higher. Keep it up, my man!
Thank you for telling the true story and not adding elements for dramatic effect. The story is absolutely amazing without any embellishment.
This story warms my heart,i even nearly cry
No matter what people say, I really liked the movie. It was a great retelling of the story and it was very emotional. Devotion is now one of my favorites.
Unfortunately it tells stories that never happened that effect the viewers opinion of Jesse in a negative way. He was never accused of insubordination and he never questioned the LSO whose job it was to help him land his plane safely. Jesse was indeed a dedicated Christian, pilot, Naval officer and husband. I suggest reading The Flight of Jesse Leroy Brown and Devotion, the book by Adam Makos for the incredible true story that needs no Hollywood embellishment.
The military makes friendships that are strengthened by the worst of times. Guys you meet and maybe dislike end up being your best friends for life. *O-H!* Make me proud to be a Buckeye. Thank both for their friendship, courage and sacrifice. RIP
Thank you, after all my years of watching youtube I can officially say this one is my favorite youtube video.
Wow, thanks!
@@Yarnhub No really. This is my favorite youtube video ever and I thank you for that. Something I really needed to see especially with the good animations that you put effort into as well. I grow up in a reactionary black household so I'm always having to listen to anti-caucasian racist rhetoric. All of my friends ever that last are all caucasian and I commonly get shunned for it but not by my home but rather my youth colleagues. So this was my inspiration to find not only the negative in history; but also the good that comes from hardships like these. Thank you and have try to have a good 2020 year! 🖤❤
I am stunned by that F4U model. it looks amazing, and a great testament to one of my favorite aircraft.
A lovely story as always yarnhub, gave me goosebumps. you never disappoint.
This story shows the depth of the bond between these Navy Pilots.
In deciding to crash land his own aircraft in order to assist his downed friend, he showed the extent of his humanity, courage and honour.
The sheer frustration at being unable to free their fellow Airman must have weighed very heavily on the Rescue Crew's hearts.
To have had to abandon their downed Pilot friend alone on that mountain must have been truly awful, because they'd got to him whilst he was still alive.
He made the ultimate sacrifice and his story should be more well known.
Thank you for publishing it and bringing it to a larger audience.
Came back after watching Devotion. Even though that was a multi-million dollar project, this video more accurately depicted Tom and Jesse's friendship as well as Jesse's life.
Wow, the dramatization, the Visuals, the Narration are beyond Good.. Simply Superb.
Pls redo the Video again
I Love His story
And now Sony turned this into a movie. When I first read about this movie and watched the trailer yesterday, I knew I had to come back to this video. The story of Ensign Jesse Brown is one that should definitely receive more attention, and hopefully the movie Devotion will help achieve in doing just that.
Incredible, touching story but not surprising. I served in the US Navy and had extraordinarily close friendships with certain shipmates, most were of a race other than my own, and those bonds were strong and the loyalty too. My best friends were black and oriental. Color of skin makes no difference. Character is indifferent to color. It would be heartwrenching to not be able to save someone and a close pal especially.
That was an awesome story,,thank you so much Yarnhub,,your vids choke me up! 😌🇺🇲✝️❤
An incredibly heartbreaking story of some brave men
I had the incredible honor of meeting with Captain Hudner, and hearing his story. He did not consider himself a hero, just a man who tried to save his fellow airman and friend
Another great video, I love this channel
One can still find gems on UA-cam.. Nice work.. Tnx
This videos are getting more impressive as time goes on
Esprit de corps and camaraderie... nearly indescribable. But this video gently grazes them. Thank you for retelling this warm story.
3:18 huge props to musician who wrote this masterpiece! Whole soundtrack is amazing and makes me drop tears on final scene :,
i am actually glad that there will be a movie about this story
I like the more consistent uploads. Please keep it going!
Whew! That was a deeply emotional and moving account of comradeship and compassion and bravery. I can only imagine the dismay and heartbreak of not being able to get his friend out. Rest in peace Jesse. Thank you for your courage and service to your nation.
That's the most emotional story i ever heard rest in peace and thank you for service maybe you can say hi to my grandpa for me and tell him I love him as well 😭😭 he stood strong 💪
That's such a beautiful stoy, u even Stole me some tears!!!, thanks for posting!!!, best wishes from Lima-Perú !!!
Anyone else see the film devotion based on this incredible story.
It adds unfortunate plot points that never happened to perpetuate a narrative. Jesse never was accused of insubordination and was a dedicated pilot and Christian. It gets the attempted rescue right but little else.
Outstanding video and great story. A special thanks for including the last part regarding his spirit, that was awesome.
America needs to hear more stories like these.
Alway love your videos even if i have a bad day your videos make my day great again.
This actually made me cry. This is such a touching story.😭
Yeah I must say from the start of the channel your animation skill has greatly increased, I love the style in which you do your people and your Aircraft and stuff is awesome! Keep it up
Thank you UA-cam for this one I really really think you thank you bought me back to humanity
Hudner actually said in response to the question why did you try to save him: "Because he was another pilot". He'd do it if it was any other pilot, because it's a brotherhood
This will soon be the new big history channel not because of the stories they told, Because of the hard work they put into their craft, making each video even better and greater than the previous one. Thanks for putting your hard work into these videos i really appreciate the people at Yarnhub.
Thanks for the support !
It astounds me that people can hate another just for the colour of their skin. There is not need for it as the world is multi coloured.
people cannot hate any1 for skin colour. Brainless humanoid life forms can.
There’s so many stories like this that aren’t known, thank you so much for sharing this
Thanks Yarnhub for the great content during the worst weeks of life. 😢
Whew, this is a noticable change to the video. Animation is like insane! And the graphics. Its amazing how one channel can improve greatly!
Just saw the movie. I think it's better than it has gotten credit for. Yeah, the pacing was not the greatest and there were some boring parts, but you have to consider that if they had jumped straight into the action it would have been a much shorter movie. Perhaps there is an argument that it would have been better as a TV movie or something, but I still enjoyed it for what it was. I am not too hard to please when it comes to war films anyway. The scene where Hudner lost it and started beating the side of the airplane in a final, desperate attempt to save his best friend was also quite heartbreaking. Not sure if that happened in reality, but it shows the heart that was put into the film.
I really hope some of the other books Adam Makos has written on true stories like this will get recognition in Hollywood in my lifetime.
It actually has an 81% on RT, with a 92% audience score. So, all things considered, it didn't fare too bad as far as critics go. I thought it was really good, but the end was definitely tragic...
This is very touching. These videos get better and better.
I literally just shed some tears at the end
Thank you. You honour my beloved Great State of North Carolina, her numerous contributions & sacrifices to this Nation/world and her storied past as the US's Military State. Plus, such an incredible piece of history about Brothers-at-Arms, Comrades, Bonds formed by blood and The Red Tails. Talk ab Badarses.
I'm not touching the obvious, y'all. If anyone fancies focusing on negative only, have at it. Remember: We've done A LOT of Good. I'm missing too many mates and family who volunteered & died protecting those in need.
This is the kind of history which we need to be turned into a movie. Camaradery, bravery, friendship regardless of the color of the skin.
Well devotion is being made into a movie now so you got your wish haha
Hollywood ruins all these stories. I highly recommend the brilliant book Devotion instead.
man, these stories are so great
it's great to know that a lot of people have the bravery to step out and stand up, very cool stuff
I would love to see a movie like this
I come from a family with a very big military background and this story even thoe I’m 14 and male still kinda makes me tear up.
Because no matter how hard he tried he just couldn’t make it and that’s the sad truth.
As a former VFA-32 member I'll never forget seeing Brown's photo and memorial on the wall there.
"Jesse was married to his wife"
Every 60 seconds in Somali a minute passes
"Jesse was married to his wife Daisy"
Every few minutes it so an idiot with no comprehension skills who doesn't quote the complete sentences to make a joke
Thanks Boomer
Hello fellow Somali pirate
I wonder how corona affects the pirates
Red is a color.Blue is a colour.Im not a potato.Trust me,I dont trust myself.This is not funny.
I saw the movie today. I didn't get out of that theater without crying. It was an emotional story of friendship 🥲.
So happy they made a film about this
1:47 Leyte is pronounced as "Lay-teh", from a Filipino.
RyanGaming 2006 #2.0 Yeah
When a carrier gets named after my province. *Visible Happiness*
It actually was named after the Battle of Leyte Gulf, one of the most intense naval battles in history. That battle was named because of your province so you could say that the carrier was named after your province I guess.
PerfumedManatee Lay-teh
The last “e” is the same pronunciation as the “e” in eight