Siberians Attacked Our Sentries In The Night With Blades

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 9 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 117

  • @linscats
    @linscats Рік тому +26

    I was taking care of an old German woman who had been a nurse during WW2. Even though she had dementia, she had lucid moments where once she told me, “I tended to the men they come back to Finland and they cry for their mutter.” I understood her to mean that these were the wounded and dying soldiers who were coming back from the Russian front.

    • @johndurrer7869
      @johndurrer7869 Рік тому

      Zat ist not true. We great soldiers of da SS never cry for mutter. When we die we say fawk u mutter for not making us stronger for mein Fuhrer . Zah

  • @rogerhinman5427
    @rogerhinman5427 Рік тому +38

    As a former Army supply sergeant...don't piss off those who take care of your food and pay.

    • @bruhism173
      @bruhism173 Рік тому +1

      That's just common knowledge

    • @SanitysVoid
      @SanitysVoid Рік тому +2

      Why don't you give advice on what not to do to piss off supply?

    • @thegeneralist7527
      @thegeneralist7527 Рік тому +2

      @SanitysVoid: NEVER complain directly to the person providing service. They are either doing the best they can or don't want to do the job or hate it. Complaining almost never provides results because they can either a) not help you anyway, or b) it will only piss them off and you'll get worse service. Two things you can do:
      1. Find out which it is, can't provide service or won't provide service. If you provide support either way by showing sympathy for the predicament or support for the grievance, you will be "on their side", and this will often put you a little higher in the pecking order.
      2. Problems always go UP the chain of command, but always have a recommended solution and options to resolve the issue. NEVER just dump a problem on the chain of command, it will just make you look stupid and/or lazy. If command needs the issue resolved they will work the problem through the chain of command.
      complimented

    • @jimknowlton342
      @jimknowlton342 Рік тому

      Yes because they will heroically let you starve to death and be shot to pieces while they stay well behind the lines, out of spite.

    • @Neillybob63
      @Neillybob63 Місяць тому

      So..... how many people did you deny food to and for how long did you delay someone's pay for the unforgivable crime of 'pissing you off'?

  • @petesmusic6648
    @petesmusic6648 Рік тому +7

    Excellent episode 🙏 many thanks for the content and delivery 👏

  • @thechurch5000
    @thechurch5000 Рік тому +9

    I read about that Luftwaffe unit in the picture of this video they arrived to help out with the street fighting in Stalingrad and didn't last very long.

    • @erichughes284
      @erichughes284 Рік тому +1

      Lol I can see why

    • @bruhism173
      @bruhism173 Рік тому

      These are Luftwaffe soliders?

    • @SanitysVoid
      @SanitysVoid Рік тому +1

      @@bruhism173 They are. Re purposed for front line combat. It's what happens as the luftwaffa gets shot out of the sky, less planes flying means more people not having a job with the air planes.

    • @bruhism173
      @bruhism173 Рік тому

      @@SanitysVoid im not sure about that but I know goring convinced Hitler to give him 200,000 Luftwaffe personal instead of sending them to reinforce the assault on stalingrad, that would have actually won that battle or prolonged the encirclement

    • @warwarneverchanges4937
      @warwarneverchanges4937 Рік тому +1

      Source? That looks like a staged picture of the "butcher of prauge" Reinhard Heydrich in his LF uniform, Why wear the tie into combat.

  • @friendlyfire7861
    @friendlyfire7861 Рік тому +3

    I refuse to believe any of these are real without citations.

    • @alexdelacotte9031
      @alexdelacotte9031 4 місяці тому

      Especially when even the title is spelt wrong lol

  • @beerye9331
    @beerye9331 Рік тому +22

    Smooth intelligible voice and accent.

    • @Bob.W.
      @Bob.W. Рік тому +8

      AI

    • @ryanjfjrjrjrjrj
      @ryanjfjrjrjrjrj Рік тому +9

      It’s a voice bot bro

    • @egay86292
      @egay86292 Рік тому +1

      very schoolboy. makes me miss Hogwarts.

    • @erichughes284
      @erichughes284 Рік тому +2

      Thank you I do have a little problem with numbers but im learning

    • @erichughes284
      @erichughes284 Рік тому +2

      ​@@ryanjfjrjrjrjrjI resent being called a bot

  • @sarcasmo57
    @sarcasmo57 Рік тому +2

    Quite the adventures.

  • @sgabig
    @sgabig Рік тому +4

    Never heard of a Siberian Reindeer Ski Brigade 🦌🎿

    • @tonylipsmire5918
      @tonylipsmire5918 Рік тому +2

      Sounds like the most badace unit in all militaries

    • @stillcantbesilencedevennow
      @stillcantbesilencedevennow Рік тому +1

      Look up how the Finnish beat TF outta the reds for a while.

    • @capoislamort100
      @capoislamort100 Рік тому

      Those bastards were the ones that saved Moscow from the Wehrmacht in the winter of Barbarossa.

  • @jeffdundon9895
    @jeffdundon9895 Рік тому

    wow..this one was like a piece of candy. ty

  • @anandnairkollam
    @anandnairkollam Рік тому +1

    The cliffhanger though

  • @asullivan4047
    @asullivan4047 Рік тому +3

    Interesting and informative excellent photography picture 📷 enabling viewers to better understand what the orator was describing. Special thanks to veteran soldiers/civilians sharing personal information/combat experiences. Thru diaries/memoirs enabling historians to replicate those stories. For future generations like us to better appreciate the hard ships suffered by all those involved with the war. After the failed blitzkrieg invasion attempt to conquer Moscow. Allowing general Zhukov to reorganize his demoralized forces/fortify Moscow's perimeters. General Guderian hopes to set up his operational military operations command in the Kremlin. Were forever diminished. War on the Eastern Front was lost!!!

  • @nordland2235
    @nordland2235 Рік тому +2

    Can you imagine how many German sentries got their throats cut in WWII?

  • @charlesjames1442
    @charlesjames1442 Рік тому +3

    Didn’t know about the genocide? There were over a thousand concentration camps.

  • @sbyerley
    @sbyerley Рік тому

    What are the REFERENCES: the name of the book or papers from which these stories are derived.

  • @bookaufman9643
    @bookaufman9643 Рік тому +4

    This guy obviously does not get along with a lot of people. He tends to blame all of them and there are some that sound like real idiots but I think he's part of the problem as well. This may be one of the first guys in these series who has rarely fired his rifle. It's strange that he even published his diary. Maybe things are going to pick up with him but I somehow don't think it'll be a lot of horrendous battles. We'll see.😊

    • @necrowolf77
      @necrowolf77 Рік тому +1

      I get the idea that this guys didn't get along with many people because he was too self reflecting and realized there was something wrong. He starter to undo part of his brainwashing so he didn't get along with the lower ranks, but he also didn't want to think too hard on it to not affect his growing position.

    • @bookaufman9643
      @bookaufman9643 Рік тому

      @@necrowolf77 he didn't undo a lot of his brainwashing. Even at the end of the wore this guy is being selected for even more Nazi indoctrination because he's considered such a strong Nazi and a true believer. He just didn't believe as strongly in the Jewish part of the equation but we never really know how much of that part he did believe. I do suppose that part of his problem with getting along with other people was his self-reflection but many would say it was his self-obsession. I think you might have been difficult to get along with all politics aside.

  • @mattpierre891
    @mattpierre891 Рік тому +3

    The "Total War" speech was made by Goebbels, not Goering.

    • @carnetplank6259
      @carnetplank6259 Рік тому

      Yes he pronounced Goebbels like "Ger-bills" which is common but may be confusing

  • @erichughes284
    @erichughes284 Рік тому +6

    I am fascinated by all the regional biases and prejudices within Germany

  • @maxinefreeman8858
    @maxinefreeman8858 Рік тому

    I listened to another story completely opposite from war. I thought the voice was familiar. It must've been a bot. It had a tone a little like this one.

  • @SanitysVoid
    @SanitysVoid Рік тому +6

    Interesting that the Germans drafted luftwaffa personel into front line duty. They also uses navel personel. During the Iraq war the U.S. did the same with our navy. The war changed and the navey had extra men who leanred how to run supply and patrol.

    • @barryrammer7906
      @barryrammer7906 Рік тому +1

      The USN Seabee were doing the most construction and patrols. They are construction battalions the are trained by Marines to fight. In fact they were the ones who used bulldozers to bury their adversaries alive and their trenches. You might have seen them before the tanks plowing them in.

    • @charleshowie2074
      @charleshowie2074 Рік тому

      Luftwaffa lol

    • @genekelly8467
      @genekelly8467 Рік тому

      Germany had tons of sailors and naval officers-since the surface fleet was unable to operate (no fuel); they might as well have joined the army.@@charleshowie2074

    • @brucemcdonald6677
      @brucemcdonald6677 Рік тому

      Absolute Bull, at no point did the Navy turn sailors into soldiers…idiot!

    • @robertsettle2590
      @robertsettle2590 Рік тому

      ​@@barryrammer7906....what movie is this from?

  • @dda40x1
    @dda40x1 Рік тому +2

    Like a 1930's cliffhanger.

  • @timshelby2324
    @timshelby2324 Рік тому

    50 km west of Murmansk ? I didn't know Germans were up there .

  • @fumble_brewski5410
    @fumble_brewski5410 Рік тому +17

    First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out-
    Because I was not a socialist.
    Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out-
    Because I was not a trade unionist.
    Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out-
    Because I was not a Jew.
    Then they came for me-and there was no one left to speak for me.
    (Martin Niemöller, German Lutheran Pastor, 1892 - 1984)

    • @otsoko66
      @otsoko66 Рік тому +3

      please quote it correctly: It's "First they came for the Communists ..." (because that's what they did)

    • @SanitysVoid
      @SanitysVoid Рік тому +1

      The same things are happening in the U.S. today.

    • @fumble_brewski5410
      @fumble_brewski5410 Рік тому

      @@otsoko66 Actually, I did quote the passage correctly. The verses shown began circulating in the 1950's, and the version shown above is the one shown at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. A longer (later) version by the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust, a charity established by the British government, shows it as adding a paragraph with "First They Came for the Communists..." In the mind of the NSDAP, there was no difference between the two groups, so it's irrelevant. And I'm sure that this explanation won't satisfy your overweening sense of historical meticulousness, so let's just leave it at that. I have no interest in carrying on a dialogue with anyone on this subject.

    • @fumble_brewski5410
      @fumble_brewski5410 Рік тому

      @@SanitysVoid So who, actually, is doing the "same things" in the U.S. today? Trump? Hardly. In fact, it looks as though he may be on his way to prison. Biden? Get real. The old geezer doesn't even know which day of the week it is. So, again, I ask you who's doing the same things today? Or are you just talking out of school, trying to sound like an intellectual?

    • @spannaspinna
      @spannaspinna Рік тому +1

      @@SanitysVoidgarbage

  • @alphaomega938
    @alphaomega938 Рік тому +9

    >puts antisemitism aside
    >immediately confused why the US enters the war to save Bolshevism

    • @stillcantbesilencedevennow
      @stillcantbesilencedevennow Рік тому

      True. Imagine if they'd just exiled the Jews instead of outright f*cking ethnic cleansings. You know, like a bunch of nations did after and before.

    • @erichughes284
      @erichughes284 Рік тому

      You must remember all he heard

    • @erichughes284
      @erichughes284 Рік тому

      Was propaganda

  • @warwarneverchanges4937
    @warwarneverchanges4937 Рік тому

    Is that Reinhard Heydrich Im asuming the picture is staged cause of the tie

    • @capoislamort100
      @capoislamort100 Рік тому

      I believe This picture was of a soldier somewhere in Stalingrad in the summer of ‘42, he was later killed in combat.

  • @rosesprog1722
    @rosesprog1722 Рік тому

    There are some real narrative pearls in there, the kind that hook me so that I'm like: Wa, wa dee say... That I usually have to replay them two or three times before I calm down enough to listen to the rest. Here's one:
    "Life in the bunkers was so stressful that the inhabitants had difficulties keeping their irritation in check and Elders had their hands full maintaining peace. For me, the greatest hardship was the physical closeness of men and their smell, To this day, I have to turn my nose away when soldiers are marching by... Strangely, most inhabitants of the bunker did not complain about the smell but all suffered from the lack of privacy. The result was tensions that could erupt at any moment into open hostility; When one man felt annoyed by another, he yelled at him: "You stink to me."
    In spite of my own suffering, | noticed the expression with muted amusement and wondered to what extent human relations are subconsciously affected by smell (they are, a lot), It seemed to me that the graphic expression was less of a metaphor than the laners suspected! At any rate, as far as my nose was concerned, my discomfort was real, not metaphorical..."
    One could easily call it: Nose Shock, or PTSN, or Colateral Nostrils, or Foot Phobia, or Paranoiac Smell Disorder, or Chronic Nasal Incapacity, or COVIN 19, or Morbid Putridity, or Psychosomatic Odor Intolerance, anti-Nasalism, Crap Fixations, Boot Allergy, Ah man... Etc, etc...

    • @ppumpkin3282
      @ppumpkin3282 Рік тому +1

      I imagine it was worse in the trenches in WWI, two feet of mud, trench foot, lice, rats feeding off of dead bodies.

    • @rosesprog1722
      @rosesprog1722 Рік тому

      @@ppumpkin3282 Oh absolutely, but if you were German, things were a little better. They had 30 feet deep bomb resistant concrete reinforced bunkers often with electricity, running cold water and the rain couldn't go in but like everybody else, they had lice, rats and stinking humans. : )

  • @rosscampbell1173
    @rosscampbell1173 Рік тому +2

    I wish I had an MP 40😔

  • @kmd5551
    @kmd5551 Рік тому +3

    AI + voice bot

    • @Nuru74
      @Nuru74 Рік тому

      It's Mark Felton reading. This is his second channel. If you follow his other channel you'd know this.

    • @rosesprog1722
      @rosesprog1722 Рік тому

      @@Nuru74 Oh no, and now I have his stupid intro in my head and I can't get rid of it... and it's all because of you!!! : )

  • @jeffburkholder1353
    @jeffburkholder1353 Рік тому

    Doode!! It's a freakin' voice bot. Auto voce'.

  • @haeuptlingaberja4927
    @haeuptlingaberja4927 Рік тому

    His reaction to Goebbels' infamous 1943 Total War speech is extremely revealing in that he both calls it Goebbels' "greatest speech" and also completely neglects to mention the fact that Goebbels' argument for "total war" (as if the war thus far hadn't been barbaric enough) was the complicity of the German people in the crimes committed in their name, and the fear of "a terrible Soviet retribution."

  • @ohiofarmer5918
    @ohiofarmer5918 Рік тому

    As to how you discover propaganda in your own country, might I suggest first the videos from the artist Give Time's August on the album Silent War and also discover how Sweden handled the pandemic. The Amish did the same thing with some early loss of life, but a much lower death rate.
    Propaganda serves it's purpose in business and government or the perfect combination of life and death in my own family.....some of who I don't care if I ever see again
    That's as far as I go. Go and find out for yourself

  • @yurinator4411
    @yurinator4411 Рік тому +2

    Getting some bullshit vibes from this guy.

    • @Pete-z6e
      @Pete-z6e Рік тому +3

      As I from you.

    • @erichughes284
      @erichughes284 Рік тому +2

      Idk he sounds legit to me

    • @iddomargalit-friedman3897
      @iddomargalit-friedman3897 Рік тому

      Why? Didn't get that

    • @christopherconard2831
      @christopherconard2831 Рік тому +1

      Some of it does sound revisionist. As if he's trying to rationalize being a soldier, knowing to some extent what was going on, but still trying to justify supporting it.
      At least he admits to knowing about the camps. Though not the details. Many people's memoirs claim the first time they even got a clue wasn't until after the war. Possible, though not plausible. There was a collective agreed upon blindness where everyone pretends not to see anything or ask obvious questions.
      I've mentioned before another book by a former German soldier. He at least admits what he did. Though prior to writing he never dared tell anyone. After the war he was talking to some that had fought in the East. He asked if they ever saw the farms or work cities that the millions were supposedly sent to. They traveled back and forth across the land that they had resettled and were supposedly working to provide food for Germany. When did they ever see these Jewish, or Slavic, or any of the others deported people working these plantations? Clearly they were all dead.

    • @barryb7682
      @barryb7682 Рік тому

      @@christopherconard2831 Just as EVERY person in the USA was aware of the American concentration camps and how the American citizens of German & Japanese ancestry who got sent to these camps lost everything they had, jobs, money, businesses, property and houses. Once set free, nothing was returned.
      Surely EVERY American knew about these camps and what was happening to the Americans sent there.... but seems Americans pretend they didn't know. Everyone knew, it was talked about Facebook and on CNN during the war. And that was at a time the media didn't with hold or censor stuff that was negative... like merchant ships being sunk in droves within sight of America's coast. Everyone knew right?
      Therefore, every American knew but didn't care. Saying one did not know about the American concentration camps and the unjustices is highly improbable, and therefore they supported these unjustices, right?
      Its all too easy to judge people without having walked in their shoes.

  • @cristobalvalladares973
    @cristobalvalladares973 Рік тому +3

    Listening to this I'm left incredulous. How could von der Leyen imply that Russia as the enemy in WW2? Why portray Russia as the bad guy in the war? Nothing but admiration for the Russian fighting man.

    • @stillcantbesilencedevennow
      @stillcantbesilencedevennow Рік тому

      A braindead sentiment, born of ignorance not malicious intent I'm sure.

    • @stillcantbesilencedevennow
      @stillcantbesilencedevennow Рік тому +4

      Tons of Russians didn't care what was going on westward. Russians didn't care until Hitler crossed their border. Many of the most capable units were penal battalions forced into suicide missions. The Russians lost more men to bad tactics, poor preparation and terrible leadership than even the Germans or Japanese or Americans or British did. Possibly more than several of them combined. How many Russian units had no choice but to push forward or risk getting sent to a penal battalion? (The far more likely outcome of retreating, although many did get executed for it) ntm the terrible vehicles, the awful command structure full of just as many war criminals as the SNazis, and the manner in which the Russians conducted themselves during the war; Katyn, Finland, the r@pe of Berlin, the way they kept European art and gold and sent it to Moscow, whereas America had entire units dedicated to returning materials of European origin to their homes... was the common fighting man from Russia a decent fighter? I dunno, no one ever let them fight.

    • @r3d5ive87
      @r3d5ive87 Рік тому

      Russia made a pact to start the war with Germany by both invading Poland.

    • @OsmanOsmanHan
      @OsmanOsmanHan Рік тому +4

      “Russians” in this context means: Ukrainians, Central Asians, Northern Siberians, Caucasians, Tatars, Russians, etc.

    • @jordanhicks5131
      @jordanhicks5131 Рік тому

      Russians in ww2 would have fought with sticks without American supplies.
      The Russian military is a joke, I have zero respect for a mob of drunken thieves