I hope one of these day Yarnhub (or any history UA-camr for that matter) does a video reading submitted stories from viewers about relatives or personal experience in war, as a way to remember the forgotten heros.
We have a similar story here in Italy: Rosario Rondazzo (Gold Medal to valor) was fighting in Russia when he got hit by a mortar round and had his arm amputated. To cover the retreat of his unit he reached a fixed machine gun manuvering it with his lef arm and squeazing the trigger with his mouth. Eventually he got overun and killed. Later an officer found his body, next to him his teeth that were crushed by the recoil of the weapon while firing.
there a similar story here where I live. during our liberation war one lieutenant had a mortar shell explode near him, it broke his knee, he ordered his men to retreat, but they refused a few times before following his ( The lieutenant ) command, he held the enemy for a few moments. his dead body was found the next day, the enemies had pulled his eyes out with their bayonets. he was given the highest honor of the country.
The whole time I kept thinking “I wonder if he’ll mention Leckie” when you did I got goosebumps. His book helmet for my pillow is amazing, his description of the Indian’s gallantry is beautiful. if you like the actor for Bob Leckie in the pacific, he voices the audiobook on audible. It is a really good listen, and with Leckie’s background in writing, is extremely poetic.
@@mitchellscrannage6855 if you’ve read Sledges’s book, you’ll really enjoy helmet for my pillow. I have the physical copy and audible copy of both, extremely worth every penny Lmfao
My Great Grandpa who was a Native American from the Cherokee Tribe fought there on that same exact battle. Joined the Marine Corps at such a young age before the war even started to support his poor family in the depression, and soon found himself across the pacific fighting across island after island. I truly wish I could've gotten the chance to meet him before he died as I was at such a young age, his stories never cease to amaze me.
As a Native American of Ogallala Lakota/souix decent, a sincere thank you from the bottom of my heart for allowing the spirit of such a brave warrior to live on through your retelling of this battle.
A story that is by far inspiration for any American. As this story unfolds we the watcher of this channel are nothing but in awe how this keeps getting better everytime. Well done yarnhub. Someone get these storytellers a medal. Carry on yarnhub.
@@johncox2865 I'm inspired and 47. Sadly though you have a good point. This true grit and determination to fight in a battle that is lost on the younger generation. Not knowing what was going on back then is the foundation of today. History will repeat if not seen or understood what is at stake. Yarnhub is truly a great channel and watching these videos is just nothing short of inspiration in video form of bravery acts. The videos are what should be watched with great respect to this history and the bravery. I will say this again. Yarnhub carry on. You can inspire by these great videos. With each story told more is known. Please don't stop.
In the version I heard of this story, after Rivers was killed, his finger got caught on the trigger and causing the machine gun to fire two hundred rounds before the other men realized he was dead and removed his body. Great video by the way!
I am not from the U. S. But i can feel heroism runs all over my body. RIP Johny "The Indian" Rivers. And thank you, Yarnhub, for keeping him lives on the history from now.
Yet another incredible story told in your fascinating style, and accompanied by the awesome animation I've come to appreciate. Outstanding work again, Yarnhub. Your team is second to none in this genre. Thank you again for your unrelenting dedication to making quality content. I genuinely look forward to each and every one of your uploads.
The progress of the videos is phenomenal! LOVE LOVE LOVE the progress. The stories, some known some unknown, NEED to be shared. People need to be reminded of everyday people's extraordinary feats in the face of danger. We hear too often of the ridiculous things of today's spoiled people and not enough of people like Witold Pilecki and his brave actions. His story needs to be told, too.
A truly great story - the animation is superb, espescially the opening showing the men waiting for the attack. I'm a pacifist by temperament and Christian conviction, but admire brave men such as these who had the guts to do what I know I couldn't. The Hacksaw Ridge story was superb, by the way. I was quoting it at church today.
I’m a history major that wants to get into highschool/college level military history your videos are absolutely MAGNIFICENT! I thoroughly enjoy your attention to detail and the animations are amazing! Thank you for doing this amazing service for us!
Excellent channel, I have been watching the videos and I see how it has evolved quite a bit. I learn about stories, the good thing is that they are real, since after watching the videos I investigate and that is excellent since they are well documented videos.
Thank you, those 3, Diamond, Rivers, and Schmidt, especially Rivers, are now forgotten and when I tell people they might not believe me and their story is one that should be told, you did them well, and also I felt the 3 deserved the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Damn Yarnhub, there was me thinking this absolutely would be about John Basilone and you pulled the rug out from under me yet again with a story I'd never heard before! Great work guys, you genuinely never disappoint! 👏
@@Youraveragemarine1944 yes that’s correct I’ve heard that before too. He was pissing on the barrel to cool it. The enemy must have thought there were 20 guys dug in!
This channel is great, highlighting these obscure and unknow stories of heroes such as these that I wouldnt know about otherwise. Keep up the great work!
Another great escapade as always! We are losing these stories faster and faster by the day. We need to record as many as possible while we still can. I had no idea you guys worked with Adam Makos on some of these videos?! That's awesome! I loved his book "A Higher Call"
Nice that you mentioned Leckie near the end. I read his book, Helmet for My Pillow, about his time fighting from Guadalcanal to Pelalu. His coverage of that battle referred Alligator Creek as the Tenaru River. Richard Tregaskis did the same thing in Guadalcanal Diary.
There was also another soldier in the same battle named Rodger Young that was nearly blind and is deaf. He faked the hearing test to get into the Army and is a Medal of Honor recipient for diverting machine fire from a nearby bunker. Despite being wounded twice, he continued to get to the bunker and lobbed grenades into it, but he was killed in the process of throwing grenades into the bunker which saved his platoon during a retreat. He has a song about him called "The Ballad of Rodger Young".
It should have been MoH for the three. I know this award is not given in a group but still, one blind man firing with the help of his wounded friend whose arms were too wounded from a grenade and the 3rd one who set the tone of the fight in the beginning by holding the line amidst wave of Japanese soldiers...
it's incredible to see the talent in your videos, your vidoes are genuinely my favourite on the platform and I look forward to every upload, love your work!
Can we just appreciate the attention to detail Yarnhub has in their vids. Every bit of equipment was rendered perfectly. If I had to nitpick I'd point out that the Japanese didn't ditch the dust covers from their rifles anywhere near as often as conventional wisdom would have you believe, but I have seen far bigger studios make far more egregious errors. Full marks, fantastic work
Fantastic story and animation, but I also know the 1st Marines did not have M1 garands in time for Guadalcanal. For Private Jacobs to have an M1 as he does in this animation he must be a time traveler!
@@tomicbranislav3 xD yep that's reminds me of a episode of the Tv series "The pacific" in which the army are distracted by a japanese air raid and the marines "get" alot of goods from the army.
mate what a great story to remind us all of those that made the ultimate sacrifice. so we all today can live for the most part in peace. Great work. i am really enjoying your recreationss.
Your videos/stories never fail to both intrigue and amaze me, not only is the storytelling fantastic, the quality of animation is astounding! Yet another fantastic mini-documentary, bravo yarnhub!
I love every video your animation improves from 2d animation to your evolving 3d animation, its been 2 years i've been watching you. Always amaze by your storytelling and your animation.
Everytime I hear Stories of these mad patriots, I can't help but think about my grandpa's rather lucky, very short, uneventful story he told me about his time in WW2. Stationed in SEA on the coast, while the Japanese were hiding in-land. Barely any fights or casualties, while he was there, war ended, he went back home to Europe and rebuilt. He said it was like vacation.
Thank you Indian you’re not forgotten. And thank you to all the rest of them who never even got a chance to be remembered. Thank you our flag flies high in your honor.
I remember reading about that Japanese unit. They were just a detachment of their main unit. Arriving by Destroyer, six of them to be exact, they landed unopposed and supposedly undetected with orders to dig in and wait for the rest of their parent unit. Ichiki, though, disobeyed and opted to attack despite being warned he would be gravely outnumbered and that the full breadth of the US Marines on the island were unknown. Having fought in China, he's actually the guy who kicked off the whole Second Sino-Japanese War. This event is better known as the Marco Polo Bridge Incident. He was also supposed to help spearhead the landings on Midway and occupy the islands. So, he may have been chomping at the bit to get over the fact that he and fellows were turned back. Some more recent claims say that Ichiki was ordered to assault the heavily defended American positions. Part of the reason why, was to cover up the defeat at Midway. But at the same time, the Japanese High Command had, apparently, also underestimated the size of the American landings and therefore had ordered the attack under the mistaken impression Ichiki and his Detachment could win. It's hard to say. Given his attitude, which literally started a war, I would be inclined to believe he made a gross mistake in judgement. Yet, at the same time, hubris was running rampant in the Japanese leadership and fear of what happened at Midway was potentially a boiling reality. So, a quick win that could be built on the recent success at defeating a supposedly large force of American Warships for light losses. Either way, Ichiki and his men ran into the one thing they couldn't overcome. Well trained, led, and equipped Americans in a strongly fortified position, aware they were on the island and expecting trouble.
The whole week I always look forward to Yarnhub uploading with another fantastic story. The effort you and your team put in is amazing and y'all do such a good job!
The graphics are really helpful in telling the story. Well done. Error: The Marines had Springfield bolt action rifles in the first stages of the Guadalcanal operation not Garand semi-automatic rifles.
great animation yarnhub it is crazy to see how far you have come! i remember your b-17 videos, then coming back to here and man! you have changed your animation style a lot! i love learning history from you, it makes my day better gracias amigo!
The mortarman who took out the MG eplacement in the LVT, one PFC Sidney Phillips (I may be wrong on the name here) became a surviving veteran of the subsequent Bougainville campaign and fought through 1943, before being rotated to the states. He had the honor of being a close friend to Eugene B. Sledge, author of 'With the Old Breed', being directly addressed by First Lady Eleanor while serving guard duty at a hospital (Can't exactly rmb), and was a key source to the subsequent book The Pacific, where I found many different perspectives of the Pacific WWII, incliding Johnny Rivers above, where Sid and his marines circulated and heard a rumor that Rivers had killed 100 Japanese troops after he'd died, his dead fingers frozen over the trigger
@@dr.bright6160Mounted Maxim guns were sighted to optimal height with an elevation limiter. You could hose side to side without having to worry about recoil. Shooting blind was the easy part. The incredible part is keeping your head, and having the courage to get up and keep firing in complete darkness, pain and fear.
I'm familiar with the actions of these 2 marines from an episode of a docu series called "Shootout!". Really quite an outstanding story of these marines.
Yarnhub, you are the finest site on UA-cam. You bring a richness and truth to the heroism, and Valor of our fathers, grandfather's, and brother veterans. Your sense of accuracy is astounding. A heartfelt thank-you from all is well deserved.
Story like this from Australia, Edward “Teddy” Sheean. He was an AA gun loader on a Corvette in 1942. His ship was under attack from Japanese aircraft, he was hit multiple times and could barley stand. His ship began to sink and so he tied himself to the AA gun while bleeding and sinking after the call for abandon ship. He would go down with the ship firing the AA gun.
Please support us by becoming a patron www.patreon.com/yarnhub
Me when first reply
love your vids have a nice day
isnt there a movie about that?
me when 7th like
Wrong uniform for japanese!
Another nearly forgotten hero, now remembered forever. R.I.P. Johnny "The Indian" Rivers. W.W.II Navy Cross recipient.
I hope one of these day Yarnhub (or any history UA-camr for that matter) does a video reading submitted stories from viewers about relatives or personal experience in war, as a way to remember the forgotten heros.
May he be remembered.
Thankyou for the information
He has been remembered by those who study and learn but now thanks to Yarnhub he will be known to even more people
Robert Leckie never forgot.
We have a similar story here in Italy: Rosario Rondazzo (Gold Medal to valor) was fighting in Russia when he got hit by a mortar round and had his arm amputated. To cover the retreat of his unit he reached a fixed machine gun manuvering it with his lef arm and squeazing the trigger with his mouth. Eventually he got overun and killed. Later an officer found his body, next to him his teeth that were crushed by the recoil of the weapon while firing.
there a similar story here where I live. during our liberation war one lieutenant had a mortar shell explode near him, it broke his knee, he ordered his men to retreat, but they refused a few times before following his ( The lieutenant ) command, he held the enemy for a few moments. his dead body was found the next day, the enemies had pulled his eyes out with their bayonets. he was given the highest honor of the country.
@@mctlp2323dang does everyone have a story about someone getting injured and then operating a machine gun in a weird way lol
@@mctlp2323 where are you from?
@@mctlp2323 Mannnnnnnn...
Our Liberation War😍😍
Bangladesh Liberation War
We got incredible stories by not creators😪
@@lanfrancoadreani9212 Bangladesh
Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971
The whole time I kept thinking “I wonder if he’ll mention Leckie” when you did I got goosebumps. His book helmet for my pillow is amazing, his description of the Indian’s gallantry is beautiful. if you like the actor for Bob Leckie in the pacific, he voices the audiobook on audible. It is a really good listen, and with Leckie’s background in writing, is extremely poetic.
Oh shit! Might have to get the book.
Its on my wish list, ive been rereading Sledges book with the old breed. Epic stuff
@@mitchellscrannage6855 no crap I'm getting that movie
@@mjpraetorian4386 seriously worth it, he actually talks about the Indian in it, In detail. I would highly recommend.
@@mitchellscrannage6855 if you’ve read Sledges’s book, you’ll really enjoy helmet for my pillow. I have the physical copy and audible copy of both, extremely worth every penny Lmfao
My Great Grandpa who was a Native American from the Cherokee Tribe fought there on that same exact battle. Joined the Marine Corps at such a young age before the war even started to support his poor family in the depression, and soon found himself across the pacific fighting across island after island. I truly wish I could've gotten the chance to meet him before he died as I was at such a young age, his stories never cease to amaze me.
Just look at this animation! Simply amazing, compared to the content 4 years ago this improvement is huge!
👍 Very kind words, and agreed
The animations just get better and better. It amazes me all the progress Yarnhub has made over the last couple years.
I much better prefer that he enjoys keeping the stories of our warriors, alive.
The fact that it's been three years already scares me.
it amazes me when i find a similar comment nearly every video
I still remember that mad jack video
As a Native American of Ogallala Lakota/souix decent, a sincere thank you from the bottom of my heart for allowing the spirit of such a brave warrior to live on through your retelling of this battle.
A story that is by far inspiration for any American. As this story unfolds we the watcher of this channel are nothing but in awe how this keeps getting better everytime. Well done yarnhub. Someone get these storytellers a medal. Carry on yarnhub.
Should, but may not inspire any of the new generations.🇺🇸
@@johncox2865 I'm inspired and 47. Sadly though you have a good point. This true grit and determination to fight in a battle that is lost on the younger generation. Not knowing what was going on back then is the foundation of today. History will repeat if not seen or understood what is at stake. Yarnhub is truly a great channel and watching these videos is just nothing short of inspiration in video form of bravery acts. The videos are what should be watched with great respect to this history and the bravery. I will say this again. Yarnhub carry on. You can inspire by these great videos. With each story told more is known. Please don't stop.
RIP Johnny Rivers
🫡
You fought and died like a Warrior.
Your ancestors would of been proud.
May your story never be forgotten.
It is scary to think about a blind machine gunner
Imagine how scary it was for the enemy lol
Well i think any machine gunner is scary
If the gunner was Rambo then yes
It would be especially terrifying for the gunner's comrades
Alot of men were blinded in battle and kept on shooting downrange
Yarnhub is so underrated that it saddens me. (I can't have enough of that narrator's voice)
May Johnny the Indian Rivers always and forevermore be remembered. May they all be remembered.
In the version I heard of this story, after Rivers was killed, his finger got caught on the trigger and causing the machine gun to fire two hundred rounds before the other men realized he was dead and removed his body. Great video by the way!
Schmid and Diamond are men of focus, commitment and *sheer fucking will*
I understood that reference!
How do you not mention Rivers?! The injustice persists.
I am not from the U. S. But i can feel heroism runs all over my body. RIP Johny "The Indian" Rivers. And thank you, Yarnhub, for keeping him lives on the history from now.
Do you have stories of your country's heros it would be interesting too
First heard of Rivers, but I really wish he also get remembered like how both Schmid and Leroy is remembered. He's done lot for them too.
Yet another incredible story told in your fascinating style, and accompanied by the awesome animation I've come to appreciate. Outstanding work again, Yarnhub. Your team is second to none in this genre. Thank you again for your unrelenting dedication to making quality content. I genuinely look forward to each and every one of your uploads.
Well said. Enjoyable and educational and great storytelling. What's not to like.
Exactly! Much better than channels such as "Simple History". The "story telling" is amazing and the animation quality is just great.
The progress of the videos is phenomenal! LOVE LOVE LOVE the progress. The stories, some known some unknown, NEED to be shared. People need to be reminded of everyday people's extraordinary feats in the face of danger. We hear too often of the ridiculous things of today's spoiled people and not enough of people like Witold Pilecki and his brave actions. His story needs to be told, too.
A truly great story - the animation is superb, espescially the opening showing the men waiting for the attack. I'm a pacifist by temperament and Christian conviction, but admire brave men such as these who had the guts to do what I know I couldn't. The Hacksaw Ridge story was superb, by the way. I was quoting it at church today.
I’m a history major that wants to get into highschool/college level military history your videos are absolutely MAGNIFICENT! I thoroughly enjoy your attention to detail and the animations are amazing! Thank you for doing this amazing service for us!
Excellent channel, I have been watching the videos and I see how it has evolved quite a bit. I learn about stories, the good thing is that they are real, since after watching the videos I investigate and that is excellent since they are well documented videos.
Thank you, those 3, Diamond, Rivers, and Schmidt, especially Rivers, are now forgotten and when I tell people they might not believe me and their story is one that should be told, you did them well, and also I felt the 3 deserved the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Not that I'm saying anything cold about the Navy Cross.
I agree.
Damn Yarnhub, there was me thinking this absolutely would be about John Basilone and you pulled the rug out from under me yet again with a story I'd never heard before! Great work guys, you genuinely never disappoint! 👏
Basilone was badass. That guy took out like a whole battalion. He was one of the best machine gunners ever in the military.
He held the m1917 MG while his hands had 3rr degree burns@@yankees29
@@Youraveragemarine1944 yes that’s correct I’ve heard that before too. He was pissing on the barrel to cool it. The enemy must have thought there were 20 guys dug in!
This channel is great, highlighting these obscure and unknow stories of heroes such as these that I wouldnt know about otherwise. Keep up the great work!
Another great escapade as always! We are losing these stories faster and faster by the day. We need to record as many as possible while we still can.
I had no idea you guys worked with Adam Makos on some of these videos?! That's awesome! I loved his book "A Higher Call"
I can recommend "when a BF-109 spared a B-17, the reboot" which was also a Makos collab and inspired by that very book.
Nice that you mentioned Leckie near the end. I read his book, Helmet for My Pillow, about his time fighting from Guadalcanal to Pelalu. His coverage of that battle referred Alligator Creek as the Tenaru River. Richard Tregaskis did the same thing in Guadalcanal Diary.
I really appreciate how much effort you guys put in your videos
Love your content. Crazy to see how much you’ve improved!
The public might have forgot but trust me the Marine Corps did not. Great video.
Semper Fi
There was also another soldier in the same battle named Rodger Young that was nearly blind and is deaf. He faked the hearing test to get into the Army and is a Medal of Honor recipient for diverting machine fire from a nearby bunker. Despite being wounded twice, he continued to get to the bunker and lobbed grenades into it, but he was killed in the process of throwing grenades into the bunker which saved his platoon during a retreat. He has a song about him called "The Ballad of Rodger Young".
Rodger Young wasn't on Guadalcanal. His MOH action took place on New Georgia, which was every bit as big a hellhole as Guadalcanal. Maybe even worse.
It should have been MoH for the three. I know this award is not given in a group but still, one blind man firing with the help of his wounded friend whose arms were too wounded from a grenade and the 3rd one who set the tone of the fight in the beginning by holding the line amidst wave of Japanese soldiers...
You always never dissapoint us, Yarnhub❤
it's incredible to see the talent in your videos, your vidoes are genuinely my favourite on the platform and I look forward to every upload, love your work!
the accuracy of these videos is phenomenal,good job yarnhub
That was amazing. These men have balls of steel. It's a shame that Johnny "The Indian" Rivers was not memorialized.
you know its a good day when yarnhub posts
This looks like a movie! Yarnhubs progression is so impressive, keep up the good work guys!!
Robert Leckie mentioned "Johnny the Indian" in Helmet for my Pillow. The only thing I remembered is that he dies. Great video.
Can we just appreciate the attention to detail Yarnhub has in their vids. Every bit of equipment was rendered perfectly.
If I had to nitpick I'd point out that the Japanese didn't ditch the dust covers from their rifles anywhere near as often as conventional wisdom would have you believe, but I have seen far bigger studios make far more egregious errors. Full marks, fantastic work
once again, i'm speechless. thanks for the video and keep the excellent work!
Fantastic story and animation, but I also know the 1st Marines did not have M1 garands in time for Guadalcanal. For Private Jacobs to have an M1 as he does in this animation he must be a time traveler!
Or he "tacticaly aquired" it from the army
What were the marines primary infantry weapons at that time?
@@tomicbranislav3 xD yep that's reminds me of a episode of the Tv series "The pacific" in which the army are distracted by a japanese air raid and the marines "get" alot of goods from the army.
@@OLDMANWAFFLES M1903 springfields
@@OLDMANWAFFLES As Greg already said; they were equipped with the M1903 Springfield bolt action rifle.
Another great video gentlemen! Thank you so much for bringing these stories back to life!
Thank You for Your Service 🙏🙏
I shed tears of this. I'm getting that book soon or later
The Pacific is such an underrated theatre! Good to see you here in the islands Yarnhub!
What did we gain:better animation than ever
What did it cost: 1 month uploads
mate what a great story to remind us all of those that made the ultimate sacrifice. so we all today can live for the most part in peace. Great work. i am really enjoying your recreationss.
These animations make history 10000000 times better!
Your videos/stories never fail to both intrigue and amaze me, not only is the storytelling fantastic, the quality of animation is astounding! Yet another fantastic mini-documentary, bravo yarnhub!
the special effects are so fucking good.
Keep it up Yarnhub! getting better and better
The animations just get better and better! What a great watch!
I love every video your animation improves from 2d animation to your evolving 3d animation, its been 2 years i've been watching you. Always amaze by your storytelling and your animation.
It is awesome how yarnhub's animations evolved! :D
Everytime I hear Stories of these mad patriots, I can't help but think about my grandpa's rather lucky, very short, uneventful story he told me about his time in WW2.
Stationed in SEA on the coast, while the Japanese were hiding in-land.
Barely any fights or casualties, while he was there, war ended, he went back home to Europe and rebuilt.
He said it was like vacation.
RIP Johnny Rivers. You fought bravely
For me, nothing is better than an ad appearing at 5:07
My grandfather fought along side these men. He was there in the Pacific with the First Marines.
Thank you Indian you’re not forgotten. And thank you to all the rest of them who never even got a chance to be remembered. Thank you our flag flies high in your honor.
I remember reading about that Japanese unit. They were just a detachment of their main unit. Arriving by Destroyer, six of them to be exact, they landed unopposed and supposedly undetected with orders to dig in and wait for the rest of their parent unit.
Ichiki, though, disobeyed and opted to attack despite being warned he would be gravely outnumbered and that the full breadth of the US Marines on the island were unknown.
Having fought in China, he's actually the guy who kicked off the whole Second Sino-Japanese War. This event is better known as the Marco Polo Bridge Incident. He was also supposed to help spearhead the landings on Midway and occupy the islands. So, he may have been chomping at the bit to get over the fact that he and fellows were turned back.
Some more recent claims say that Ichiki was ordered to assault the heavily defended American positions. Part of the reason why, was to cover up the defeat at Midway. But at the same time, the Japanese High Command had, apparently, also underestimated the size of the American landings and therefore had ordered the attack under the mistaken impression Ichiki and his Detachment could win.
It's hard to say. Given his attitude, which literally started a war, I would be inclined to believe he made a gross mistake in judgement. Yet, at the same time, hubris was running rampant in the Japanese leadership and fear of what happened at Midway was potentially a boiling reality. So, a quick win that could be built on the recent success at defeating a supposedly large force of American Warships for light losses.
Either way, Ichiki and his men ran into the one thing they couldn't overcome. Well trained, led, and equipped Americans in a strongly fortified position, aware they were on the island and expecting trouble.
Yet another an amazing animation, thank you! I’m looking forward to the movie with Sabaton! 😊
Very touching and inspiring! Thanks for the story!
Diamond was such a G for sticking with him ngl
Animations just keep getting better.
realy good animations about real stories i love it😍😍😍😍😍😍
Animation gets better as always, the details of arisaka, one more familiar scene from "pacific"
Best animation on UA-cam 💯
Thank you I knew this story long ago and couldn't remember where it took place, great story. So many heroes.
Brings a whole new meaning to “blind firing”
Fantastic video. True heroes. Love this channel
The whole week I always look forward to Yarnhub uploading with another fantastic story. The effort you and your team put in is amazing and y'all do such a good job!
I loved the animation it just keeps getting better
We need more Pacific theatre content
RIP ,Johny ' The Indian ' Rivers. A true Hero. May you be always remembered . Excellent video.
I love when my favourite music and favourite animators come together.😊
Wonderful video as always! Just a reminder, Marines are not and should not be referred to as soldiers. They're Marines.
The graphics are really helpful in telling the story. Well done. Error: The Marines had Springfield bolt action rifles in the first stages of the Guadalcanal operation not Garand semi-automatic rifles.
Bro isn't it crazy how much consistently you upload and the quality of the video keeps improving good work
great animation yarnhub
it is crazy to see how far you have come!
i remember your b-17 videos, then coming back to here and man!
you have changed your animation style a lot!
i love learning history from you, it makes my day better
gracias amigo!
Gràcies per la pista d'àudio !!!!!!! Gran vídeo. 👍🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Records des de Catalunya. ©️
The mortarman who took out the MG eplacement in the LVT, one PFC Sidney Phillips (I may be wrong on the name here) became a surviving veteran of the subsequent Bougainville campaign and fought through 1943, before being rotated to the states. He had the honor of being a close friend to Eugene B. Sledge, author of 'With the Old Breed', being directly addressed by First Lady Eleanor while serving guard duty at a hospital (Can't exactly rmb), and was a key source to the subsequent book The Pacific, where I found many different perspectives of the Pacific WWII, incliding Johnny Rivers above, where Sid and his marines circulated and heard a rumor that Rivers had killed 100 Japanese troops after he'd died, his dead fingers frozen over the trigger
Bro is so skilled he doesn't need eyes to hit enemies
He had help from his friend which had eyes
@@averdadeeumaso4003 Yeah but its not that easy to do it,you gotta trust him a lot and remember the battlefield
@@dr.bright6160Mounted Maxim guns were sighted to optimal height with an elevation limiter. You could hose side to side without having to worry about recoil. Shooting blind was the easy part.
The incredible part is keeping your head, and having the courage to get up and keep firing in complete darkness, pain and fear.
bro was using hitmarker sounds as a guide
@@pocketinfinity6733 Best one yet tbh
absolute legend, this is the reason we should give more respect to veterans.
As my uncle used to say “ Of course he did , he’s a Marine ! “ Thank you Veterans for our freedoms !
I first learned about this while watching History Channel's, "Shootout!".
Nothing is better than your animation ✨🌟⭐💫⭐⭐🌟🌟✨
what a wonderful Video Yarnhub!
"Pride of the Marines" Is definitely a movie worth watching...
Your animations getting better and better.
During ww2 and ww1 there were many such unusual stories. Because people and wars were different, not like they are now.
I'm familiar with the actions of these 2 marines from an episode of a docu series called "Shootout!". Really quite an outstanding story of these marines.
I have never heard of this thank you guys so much for telling this story!
I think this is one of the battles from The Pacific
soldier 1: Don’t worry he doesn’t see us.
Soldier 2: EXACTLY!
Wow this video is the best one yet.
Yarnhub, you are the finest site on UA-cam. You bring a richness and truth to the heroism, and Valor of our fathers, grandfather's, and brother veterans. Your sense of accuracy is astounding. A heartfelt thank-you from all is well deserved.
What a wonderful way to honor him
Story like this from Australia, Edward “Teddy” Sheean. He was an AA gun loader on a Corvette in 1942. His ship was under attack from Japanese aircraft, he was hit multiple times and could barley stand. His ship began to sink and so he tied himself to the AA gun while bleeding and sinking after the call for abandon ship. He would go down with the ship firing the AA gun.
That animation was awesome. Keep it up you are just getting better
Great video once again!!!! You never disappoint, keep up the incredible work 👏