Incredible Accounts of Men Fighting Literal Wars with Wolves | Part Two
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- Опубліковано 26 чер 2021
- UNCLASSIFIED ENCOUNTER - SIMON STARTED HIS OWN CHANNEL!
/ @unclassifiedencounter
This is Part Two of the story, of Man Against Wolf.
ABOUT THE CHANNEL
For all things strange and unusual relating to war and the military, Wartime Stories covers the most chilling cases of crimes against humanity, bizarre tales, unsolved mysteries, espionage, deception, creepy encounters of the paranormal, as well as feats of valor and ultimate sacrifice.
PATREON
/ wartimestories
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Merchandise, Episode Suggestions, and more…
www.wartimestories.com
EMAIL
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MUSIC
"The Sea Ran Red", “A Place Hidden from God”, “Be Still Now”, “The Lost”, “Oscuro” and “The War Is Not Over” used by kind permission of CO.AG
/ @co.agmusic
"Long Note Two", and “Crypto” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
/ kmmusic
Looking for more great stories? Be sure to check out Bedtime Stories:
Be sure to watch:
“The Beast of Gévaudan”
• The Beast of Gévaudan
“The Monster of Morbach”
• The Monster of Morbach
“Tales From Skinwalker Ranch - Part One”
• Tales From Skinwalker ...
![Inhuman Experiments [Potentially Disturbing Audio/Visual Content]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/W_e3pDPHAkM/mqdefault.jpg)
Okay, now we do things right: Roy Benavidez. Six Hours in Hell.
Nice. Shoot me an email so I can get you your well-deserved coin, wartimestories.yt@gmail.com
@cookedcandy3
Congratulations - I saw the hat, and immediately thought of Australian troops, hence my guess.
I knew it! BUT, you beat me to it...It's all good...congrats! I had to wait until after the premiere, cuz of slow internet, and couldn't stream.
@@cookedcandy3 MrBallen has a sweet video on Roy (aka BadA$$)...you should check it out, if you haven't already.
I just read his book! Dudes a legend!
The forensic level of detail that goes into the researching of these stories is exactly what the people that were involved in them deserve. Truthful and honest retelling of tales of true honour and bravery. Keep ‘em coming, old pal...,
Can you guys look into The Siege of Lockett Ranch. Dogman/Werewolf incident in Mississippi 1947. I think you guys would do a FANTASTIC JOB
I can always appreciate a well researched story around or involving the great war
This is so very true
Now I see why the first episode wasn't wartime related but very entertaining and educational nonetheless, I thoroughly enjoyed this two part episode.
You and BTS are my goto's on YT always.
"If the wolf attacks or bites you, shout loudly." Check. Under those conditions, I think it's fairly safe to assume that won't be a problem.
Hey guys, I'm working on establishing on more consistent release dates moving forward.
Trying out this new format is just a way to get there, along with a couple other things I've been working on. Thanks for your patience through all of this.
I'll be watching along with you, so feel free to shoot a message in the chatbox--or turn it off and enjoy the story.
The USS Indianapolis?
I find the man v wild stuff fascinating. Most Biologists stick to data in the last ten years. So sharks, wolves, bears etc are not dangerous. But while thats quantatively true its not qualitatively true. Its good to hear well researched instances.
Darn, I'm too late.
Say, WS/Luke, what's Simon's new channel named again? Will love to check it out.
bela-ROOS
GREAT job. Very cool video
I came expecting odd or strange wolf attacks. Instead, I got an Arthurian epic of Man VS Wolf. Good stuff all around, and the small touches really sell the atmosphere!
I wonder what the Muslim immigrants will do when the wolves in France begin attacking them as they attack the people of France?
This story has actually inspired me to write a screenplay about this. We need more WW1 stories anyway, might as well make it about Wolves! Double the coolness, double the horror!
The wolf attack on Paris in the 1400s would make for a good movie also.
Incapable late here but I agree. That would be something I would spend cash to be able to see
Absolutely agree, the story would make a fantastic film@@truthseeker2321
Sabaton song incoming
I think that a movie about the Wolves of Turku (one of the incidents mentioned in the video) would be cool. Pretty much 2 or 3 wolves killed and ate 22 children, and attacked 2 more, who narrowly escaped, near the town of Turku (pronounced TOOR-ku). The locals hunted these wolves and killed many before they caught the actual wolves responsible for the attacks. It is an unfortunate story for the children and teenagers killed and the people affected, along with the wolves that were killed in the attempt to kill the culprits, but it is a very interesting story.
I'm shocked. This is the first popular account I've found of predation on humans by wolves here on YT that touches on the complexity of the issue. Overall well researched to give a balanced view on a very challenging topic, without succumbing to the temptation to embelish existing accounts or neglect to point out sources that are untraceable,biased or unreliable. The writers/researchers have done a great job.
Quite a compliment, thank you!
I was honestly somewhat oblivious to the wolf controversy until _after_ finishing the Part One video and reading through the comments.
Ended up rewriting the second part to address that, once it was made apparent. Very interesting study, overall. And no less interesting for me to realize that the idea of mankind competing against itself for resources-war-would be similar to our experience living alongside wolves, another large, intelligent and highly social predator.
We’ve decimated quite a few human populations, not to mention animals. Whether that was morally justified is the argument, I suppose. But of course, I’m not here to win arguments, simply to tell stories.
-Luke (the writer/researcher/narrator/artist lol)
@@WartimeStories I actually watched this after my audience requested I cover the 'wolf armistice' and I wanted to see how other creators had approached it. I remember the BtS episode covering the SS Kamloops sinking, where wolf predation was mentioned despite them being absent from Isle royale at the time, so I was pleasantly surprised with this! With the production quality this channel and BtS have, people will listen. And so thank you for taking that responsibility to heart. Keep up the good work.
I found the first one very compelling and eagerly await the second
Worth getting up early for (from Australia)
Part 1: Outstanding.
Part 2: Already lovin' it !!!
Dude, you and Bob Gymlan are on a whole other level. This stuff is great.
In the WWI game: Tannenburg, they had an in game event where both sides would be attacked by wolfs. Glad to know more about this event. Thank you.
When I served in Iraq, there was a large population of feral dogs. These were not your typical stray. These were dogs that had lived in the wilds for years, or even generations. They had become something of the apex predators of Iraq, posing dangers to my fellow soldiers and the Iraqi populace. We had heard of the dogs killing livestock and harassing our caravans, but what drove it home to not only myself, but to everyone in my unit, was when one of them came into our FOB, and tried to take a chunk out of my leg. We had to organize a team to put down the pack before they caused any real damage. It wasn't a pretty sight.
I find the similarities between what happened to me and my unit, and the events that took place in the cold months of 1917... haunting.
Same throughout former soviet states, west asia, north africa. 10 dogs > 3 humans; unfortunately.
And I thought the wild dogs I met in the Philippines were bad. Damn. Crazy story.
@@WartimeStories like Pop-pop says, "hunger makes a good sauce."
This story I first heard from a miniseries on National Geographic called "Strange Days on Planet Earth." Four different episodes about environmental issues that didn't always make the headlines but could work synergistically to make each other worse. One whole episode was devoted to the consequences of wiping out a predator population completely.
When wolves were eliminated from Yellowstone National Park, the consequences were not intuitive. After they were gone, the aspen forests ceased growing, willow trees began to disappear from the river banks, along with the grass. They eroded further and further, and beavers, ducks and geese were left without homes. The fish population declined, the current was too fast. Elk proliferated, some of them making a nuisence of themselves at rutting time by smashing their reflections in the hoods of cars. Scavenger populations declining were only the most obvious form of damage, but their loss reduced the amount of nutrients available for plants and trees to grow. And so plantlife suffered. Sickly elk and elderly elk wandered in the open, frequently getting into trouble as there was nobody to scare them away from damaging property in the nearby area. These elk were the original perpetrators of the aspen growth slowdown and the loss of willow trees. Without wolves to make them more cautious and keep the population down, desperate sick and old elk went looking for food in areas they shouldn't. This destroyed the willow trees beavers relied on. Without the beavers to dam the rivers fish, duck, frog, goose and other waterfowl populations declined in the park. When wolves were returned to the park, the reduction in elk population began a slow healing process as all these effects began to reverse themselves.
Wolves are not sapient, and they don't understand abstract concepts like wildlife management or warfare. Humans do. Its up to us to be wise and cautious when dealing with them. Other creatures depend on them to exist, even if their connection doesn't seem obvious. Removing the cornerstone of the proverbial pyramid, caused the rest to begin to crumble. Am I calling for us to hug the wolves and sing koombaya? No. But I am calling for us to leave massive predators alone, do not disturb their homes and lands if you can help it. They are the masters of our northern forests, not lions and tigers, but sometimes the occasional bear (oh my!)
To me, as a nature lover the cases of wolves attacking battlefields and the sites of earthquakes makes sense as something they would do. Their JOB is as a cleanup crew. Our bodies are a resource as much as water, soil, and things like oxygen or phosphorous, if they aren't broken down and digested other organisms, such as insects, can't use those nutrients and the entire ecosystem crumbles. hundreds of millions of years ago, the carboniferous era brought dense oxygen levels in the atmosphere and bugs the size of eagles, spiders the size of manhole covers, because trees developed wood to defend themselves from fungi and the fungi couldn't recycle those nutrients. It only ended when fungi discovered how to break down wood. One tiny missing piece in the chain could be all it takes to make radical changes to our environment.
Part 2 was worth the wait. Another terrific story I hadn't known about and from a theater of that war not often written about. On a lighter note, this reminds me of a couple of battles in Africa during the same conflict. One when a fight was interrupted by a pissed off Non-Aligned rhinoceros who charged both sides. Another battle ended when bullets destroyed some hives of very angry and aggressive bees.
Which battles were these?
@@michaelandreipalon359 If my memory isn't too faulty, the one with the bees was the battle of Tanga in what's now Tanzania in 1914. Sorry but I can't recall when or where the one with the rhino occurred although I have a vague memory of it being in East Africa. I read of it a couple decades ago in a book I no longer possess. I'll try and find it online.
@@glendanison3064 Looked it up, and you're right on the Battle of Tanga; apparently, British propaganda even turned the bee harassment into a German tripwire tactic.
Good luck on the rhino battle.
Artwork is is getting insanely good. It was always good, but I've been following Bedtime Stories for awhile and I can see the improvements.
Ive had 14 Timberwolves walk out on the trail in front of me while deer hunting on my property in Northern Minnesota quite an eerie experience
Where I live in Indiana, there is a wolf sanctuary, consisting of the rare red wolf.
I worked a couple of ranches in New Mexico, and had to guard horses in the mountains. You're right, when you find yourself outnumbered by wolves that does give an eerie feeling.
I’ll try to keep it short, but I was a line medic with the US Army stationed in Alaska. We had a training mission where we went and “fought” the Stryker brigade stationed in Ft. Wainwright which is in Fairbanks. This all took place in a stretch of wilderness called Donnelly Training Area. It’s a pretty hilly and awfully cold place during the winter. I remember being out there for about a week when me, my senior medic and company First Sergeant went “walking” (we were scouting the other unit Stryker positions) when we noticed a black flash darting across the road in front of us. It was night time in winter time alaska so you can make out black stuff on the ground because everything is white. Then we saw it again, only this time we started hearing things surround us. We didn’t have any live rounds and we knew it wasn’t enemy squads trying to flank us because there where no enemy patrols happening in the area for fear of our sniper/forward observer platoon. The noises started to close to within about 50ish meters of us when we decided that it was time to turn white flashlights on and just start walking the other direction. Me, my senior medic and my Army ranger of a First Sergeant got the hell away from there and notified other scout patrols to be watchful. It was strange shit.
Would love to see you or Bedtime stories cover Osoweic Fortress.
Attack of the dead men 💪🏼
Turmoil at the front, Wilhelm's forces on the hunt...
In good time, we shall get there.
Terrific work documenting the historic writings on wolves and their behaviors. I especially appreciate the use of my friend Will Graves writing and expertise.
Who else has, or will be reviewing part one? Worth a second watch; just finished it....
Thanks I was wondering if I should
I should but..... the premiere!! Lolzz
The depth of your research is much appreciated!
Criminally underrated channel.
My body is ready this Sunday
_Is you body ready for....._ *RIGHT NOW!?!*
Please include more outtakes! They are priceless. (Also my kid was a little freaked out after the end of the episode and this really helped him calm down)
Wolves are incredible creatures that I’ve always found extremely cool and yet, got legit chills listening to this
Thank you for those Wolf Stories. Very interesting! Will you ever be covering the ghoulish tales of people being attacked by huge Squids during world war 2? Story goes that survivors of torpedo attacks, were preyed upon while floating in their life jackets.
Worse than sharks! At least the shark would kill you quicker.
My roof is crumbling over my head.
Because production quality shoots through the roof!
OMG! The outtakes at the end had me cracking up! Great way to start this hot day in Seattle! We are supposed to hit in the low 100s!
Wolves would have to be beyond desperate to go up against such heavily armed troops.
An awful situation for men and wolves.
Men not wolves you tree hugging animal rights fool!
@@bobburger9152 Try reading it again.
Remember, the wolf doesn't know what a gun is or that with one, humans can kill them from over 50 yards away. They're just hungry and we look like they could take us in a hand to paw fight, which they mostly can.
@@randomlyentertaining8287 A wolf doesn't need to know exactly what a gun is - pretty much all animals don't know what guns are, but many know what they do.
What they'll have very quickly realised is that the humans have very noisy objects in their possession, which cause their family members to drop dead when they make that noise.
They'll also have had generations of experience of hunters with similar objects, so while they couldn't tell you what a gun is, they know that they're bad news.
They aren't mindless - people who live around wolves rarely underestimate them.
I imagine the wolves attacked the abandoned, injured and dying.
I know this is 2 years old but I LOVE your wolf videos, really well done. I'd love if you made a part 3, talking about further historical wolf attacks. But its understandable if not. Thank you for making one of the only good videos on this topic.
My guess for the contest mentioned at the end is going to be Battle of Ia Drang during the Vietnam war.
This channel deserves way more prestige
These episodes and Kitsune are my favourite eerie tinglers so far, you're doing such a good job Luke, keep it up, we appreciate your hard work! 🤗
And props for plugging Simon's new content (cross with myself for not having seen it already), going for a subscribe and binge now! 🤓
Excellent episode!
Interesting, thoroughly researched, no speculation,sensationalism or extreme gore. Survival is gory enough as it is. And stories are always better when the author actually puts in the effort to be factual. Wolves are one of the more majestic species and can be as sly and cunning as man. They are extremely intelligent and actually think thru problem solving. Altho they can be extremely dangerous, you can't blame them. We would fight just as hard for our existence. They are also very social animals and are very protective of their "family" pack.
I've been binging your channel since I found it and I really enjoy all the different topics and techniques you use. Keeps things interesting and I always hear something I've never heard before.
I'm getting ready to listen to one of the most fascinating war stories I know, the events surrounding the USS Indianapolis. I did a college history report on this event and I'm looking forward to seeing if I missed anything.
Bring it on!! 🙂👍
Just subbed to Simon's channel. This is so well created.
Looking forward to this one.
Another cracking episode.
Really enjoyed the previous instalment, and this one did not disappoint either.
Keep up the great work mate.
We're you able to find anything on my dad's unit in Korea?. Love this episode...didn't realize they, the soldiers, had to tend with wolves as well. It's sad all the hell they go through 😢🙏✝️🙏
Hi again, Sheila! It’s been awhile since I paused my digging while working on recent episodes.
If I remember correctly, I was somewhat stuck finding out more about his unit’s movements in Korea during the war. Might just need to dig deeper.
@@WartimeStories thank you and God bless 💙✝️
This channel is mind blowing!!! Cannot wait for pt 2! Fascinated by wolves!!
@@osakarose5612 Oh Ok..... Thank you.. Amazing just the same!
War brings out mans inhumanity towards his fellow man. I wonder if mother nature uses these moments such as the USS indianapolis, the wolves etc to remind us of the true pecking order?
One of the oldest battles in history. The battle for survival. Anyone who says he isn't scared is a damn liar.
Or there is something wrong with them.
Battle for survival is the scariest, but it isn’t the animals that frighten me the most…
This is both terrifying and absolutely amazing. I loved the warning you gave in the end. The best way to protect yourself is with information first.
Another fantastic episode!!! Always worth the wait!
Thanks for this story, loved it! Been binge watching your vids. Really liked the Vi-et Cong tunnels episode too!
My ancestor is Daniel Boone. I have read many biographies about his life and I think you might find a fascinating story worth telling. A good starting point is “The Court-martial Of Daniel Boone”.
The things he had to do to survive his many encounters with native Americans are legendary.
My family has a significant chunk of documentation about his life. If I can help with research feel free to reach out.
I love what you are doing and it would be a tremendous compliment to see my ancestor shared with the world through your creativity.
Mark Wood
Weird coincidence, Daniel Boone is part of my next episode, but not in the way most folks would think.
Thanks Mark, would greatly appreciate that. The stories of Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone are on my list-my own childhood hero’s.
I had not expected it but I am amazed at the folks I’ve met through this channel. Thanks for sharing your family legacy. Feel free to email me or submit an episode suggestion (email and suggestion link in the description of this episode) so I know how to follow up with you.
- Luke
Amazing work as always. I'm excited to see how far this channel can climb.
Absolutely fascinating.
Thank you.
It's always a joy watching these stories and the work that's go's into making it is just brilliant. Worth waiting for.
I sincerely appreciate the compliment Nigel, thanks.
Bro another banger, keep up the good work 👍.
Your stories are always so well detailed and researched! I think this channel would be a useful tool for high school history teachers, but that's just my opinion. Love this site, thank you!
very very professional job thank you
I absolutely love the little insides at the end !! Also this video was sooo good, keep it up, Luke :D
Love the wolf stories...most interesting.
Outstanding research
Thank you, I certainly try to do my best.
Can’t wait.
This is great!! Keep them coming, best channel out there!!
Loved the first one, keep up the good work!
Just found this channel I was a frequent Watcher of bedtime stories and found this wartime stories first video I watch was of El Diablo crazy I do believe things like that are out there and I was always interested in more of hearing about the things they don't tell us about and what some people have encountered while serving their time in the military as you said you were a marine thank you for your service
I love this channel. I love this content. Keep up the great work.
You, my friend, are simply amazing. Love from cross the pond 🇨🇦✌️❤️
the detail in these is amazing!
Waiting on more stories like the Kitsune. Keep up the good work.
Can't wait guys amazing work
Wow !!! Awesome work !!
Been waiting on this one. Thank you guys for the great content! Also, I regularly swim in shark infested waters in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, and its not too scary.
I too spent some time finning in hammerhead waters, on the Marine Corps base in Hawaii. Our platoon commander didn’t exactly let us know it was hammerhead breeding season when he sent us out into the water.
Bit of a nasty shock once we bothered to look down into the water below us. But they left us alone 😅
@@WartimeStories Great. Nobody told me these were human-infested waters.
Outstanding content. Thanks so much.
I may have said this in a previous post, but your channel is even better than Bedtime Stories.
I love these videos can't wait to get the merch too
Can I ask you a question?
@@WartimeStories sure
@@CaptainFrost_ have you ever bought screen print shirts, and if so what drop-shipper would you recommend?
I’m not sure if maybe my own standards for screen printing are just too lofty. But I want to offer merchandise that is reasonable on price but not low quality.
I’ve had multiple test prints from different companies, and with many of them the screen printing has arrived crooked/misplaced or otherwise the printed material peels off like cheap thin latex.
I’m not sure if you would know the manufacturer of the shirts you’ve purchased (like Printful, Monster Digital, etc)?
Or maybe just the influencer/channel that you have gotten merch from, that I could use as a starting point? I can certainly find out which manufacturer they use.
Many thanks in advance if you can point me in a good direction.
Another awesome presentation. Always look forward to new content. Good work sir😀
Another awesome upload!
Awesome! Just awesome! Thank You 🖤
Seems like I'm lucky I love story's like these and the normal stuff is already kind of boring this channel is awesome thank you for this :)
Loved the use of RS2 Vietnam sound effects for the sneak peek. I never forget the sound of the M37 shotgun and the explosion sounds.
Luke, excellent content
keep up the good work i love the product you put out
Couldn't wait for this to come out! 🐶🐺
Fascinating story
Amazing, very well done!
Listening from Texas. Awesome channel.
Excellent work as always guys
>channel run by Brits
>other main channel narrated by Brits
>war channel narrated by American
>American does Brit accent
This was amazing keep it up guys
Great story, thank God before my time...
TY! Well told!
This was another great episode, and an excellent conclusion to Part 1. I know you haven't touched on espionage yet, but would you be willing to do an episode on WWII British spy Dusko Popov, also known as Agent Tricycle, and believed to be the basis for James Bond? I don't know how accurate it is, but he apparently received evidence that pointed toward Japan planning to attack Pearl Harbor months before the actual raid.
My husband and I grew up loving James Bond, but neither of us realized it was based on a real person! We hope Wartime Stories will consider doing this too!
Awesome work as always! Can’t W8 to see the next episode! Did you get a chance to see my suggestions?
I'm afraid this just paints a very narrow view of not only Stolarze's paper, but wolves in general. "The practicality of the anti-wolf policies was based on political and economic considerations where wolves were either used as pawns to win one social group against another or the destruction of wolves was ordered to prevent economic losses. Surveying the anti-wolf policies developed by the two different political regimes over the span of half a century offers a starting point to study the relationship between humans and wild animals in Poland."-The same paper.
Stolarze himself also fails to understand that civilization itself, came directly from humans learning to breed and train wolves and eventually dogs, which enabled farmers to protect enough croplands to feed large cities. Civilization didnt DULL the humans ability to survive, it gave us education, learning, math, science and everything we know today. Because of wolves.
A thoughtful response, thanks for taking the time to write it, Mike.
The obvious response is that this video was primarily focused on the incidents of wolves attacking humans, more specifically soldiers. It was not my intent to make a political documentary focused on wolf policies.
The research may be narrow, and it certainly it is regarding Stolarze since I quoted only a single idea from the entirety of his work. The narrow amount information was simply provided to lend credibility to stories with minimal documentation to reference. If I had found a firsthand account from a Russian or German soldier who was there, the credibility of the story would then rely on their written account. As it was, there was no such information I could find.
I didn’t use the word “dull” but otherwise my point about our ability to survive was not directed at the collective survival of humanity-I was speaking about our individual ability to survive in the wild.
Many of us living in developed regions would likely not adapt well to being suddenly thrust into the wild expanses of nature without preparation. Building a shelter, starting a fire, finding food, avoiding poisonous plants, avoiding predators, predicting weather patterns, finding clean water... all things we likely take for granted with modern living.
The many stories recounted by Bedtime Stories about people being lost in the wilderness and dying (among many others) serve as a great reference to that fact.
@@WartimeStories Sir, I thank you for your intelligent and prompt responses to posts. I think the sad truth is that the entirety of human and wolf relations is actually rather mundane and dull, when viewed over its entire length. The juicy tidbits like the (questionable?) existence of a Russian superpack and the Beast of Gevaudan are much more entertaining and suitable for UA-cam.
@@mikeborsum8881 you are most welcome, I certainly appreciate folks who have a wealth of knowledge beyond my own. I’m just a guy making UA-cam videos. In retrospect, maybe I should have stuck with ghosts-far less controversial!
I was fairly blindsided by the wolf controversy, specifically the unsavory notion that wolves have and may attack humans.
I started out just thinking the story was rather bizarre and I wanted to find out more. As you can imagine, most of these stories are my own curiosities on display-those stories that intrigue me enough to spend a few dozen hours researching and making into a video. This one certainly caught my attention, but admittedly I was disappointed to find out how little material I had to work with. I was otherwise further intrigued by the various stories, like the Beast of Gevaudan, and how they were all inter-related, especially with the history of wolf attacks in France. Not something I probably would have ever studied otherwise.
This is just a speculation, but as for man’s history with wolves, I’d imagine it would be largely mundane, but in terms of competition for limited resources, I’d have to wonder if the decimation of wolves up until the 20th century didn’t stem from a long standing animosity, thousands of years in the making. Two territorial species living in the same space, hunting the same prey. Just seems likely to result in bloodshed-a very longstanding “war” if you will. And certainly more so when we advanced into a agrarian society raising essential livestock.
@@WartimeStories I wish I could remember who's paper I was reading about monitoring brain waves in humans when listening to various animal sounds. The result was that there seems to be something like a primal instinctual emotional fear response when humans hear wolf howls. Our reptillian sub-brain seems to say "SHIT! WOLF! RUN!" even if the rest of our brains argue logic. "Nah, relax bro, it isnt going to hurt you."
Even in in places like the US, where we have had three wolf-related fatalities in 100 years, nevertheless, our instincts still say "AVOID THE WOLF!" A bit like how a cat who has never seen a snake, will jump three feet in the air if they suddenly see a cucumber behind them.
So so good!
Very nice 0-0/ looking forward to this
Set reminder, and in case I come in late, it's also in my watch later list.
So excited!
My Sunday doesn't suck anymore!!!!
This is n excellent series!
I can't wait!!
Beautiful animation. Straight talent.
Next video - Australian involvement in the Vietnam War.
Possibly -
Battle of Gang Toi
Operation Crimp
Battle of Suoi Bong Trang
Battle of Long Tan
Battle of Suoi Chau Pha
Battle of Coral-Balmoral
Battle of Binh BA
Battle of Long Khánh
Battle of Nui Le
OR
The citations of:
WO2 Kevin Arthur Wheatley VC
Major Peter Badcoe VC
WO2 Rayene Stewart Simpson VC
WO2 Keith Payne VC
i love this channel when i was a kid i seen a beutifull panther jump across the south louisiana road we were on his feet never touched the pavement his tail was as long as our car wide he was huge
Very good content. Looking forward to more good videos. 🙂👍
Loved this one!
Also, this isn't to be an ass about pronouncing, but to make a light hearted comment. As a Finn myself, I love how Turku came out as Tur-Coup.
Added side note:
Finnish names and practically all words have all emphasis in the first syllable. So, in case Finnish places or people (Simo Häyhä or Lauri "Larry Thorne" Törni, perhaps?) get mentioned in future stories, that might be a convenient reference.