WW2 Oversimplified (Part 1) Reaction, A Brief History of World War 2

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  • Опубліковано 6 лис 2022
  • Oversimplified World War 2 pt.1 reaction! A brief History of the second world war. Leave your thoughts down below. Thanks for recommending this video!
    Literary Recommendation:
    The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich: A History of Nazi Germany by William L Shirer (paperback):
    amzn.to/3E9uLgm
    Try Audible for Audiobooks: amzn.to/3QMwv2G
    General Heinz Guderian: The Father of the Blitzkrieg:
    • General Heinz Guderian...
    Original Video:
    • WW2 - OverSimplified (...
    IG: @noprotocol_official
    Tik-Tok: @nooprotocol_official
    Business: noprotocol404@gmail.com
    #history #reaction #ww2

КОМЕНТАРІ • 592

  • @navnnavn1226
    @navnnavn1226 Рік тому +780

    Damn, you're extremely informed/educated compared to just about any other reaction channel, that's cool

    • @xFurashux
      @xFurashux Рік тому +49

      The only reacting channel with more knowledge about that is vlogging through history but dude is literally a historian. Other channels are just having basic reactions.

    • @bigty390
      @bigty390 Рік тому +29

      @@xFurashux and Mr terry history

    • @TheTrueAltoClef
      @TheTrueAltoClef Рік тому +5

      @@xFurashux I feel like she knows more about the war then me. When she said "Russo-japanese war" I felt useless. Any woman that can tell me about the policy of Brittain in the 1930s gets alot more credit

    • @RazvanMarc
      @RazvanMarc Рік тому

      my thought exactly

    • @warcatfurever101writeroffanfic
      @warcatfurever101writeroffanfic Рік тому

      @@TheTrueAltoClef same, and I learned about in APUSH just a few months ago! I can’t remember much after any quiz/test

  • @_--Reaper--_
    @_--Reaper--_ Рік тому +279

    I just *LOOOOOOOOOOVE* how you just start your videos and get to the meat of it with no _loooong_ BORING intros that we have to sit through...

    • @matej9368
      @matej9368 Рік тому +2

      Intro is normal this is strange

    • @leonstrand329
      @leonstrand329 Рік тому

      The Wadsworth constance dosnt apply here!

    • @AceManning18
      @AceManning18 Рік тому

      @@matej9368 no intros are stupid. We know you or we wouldn't be watching your channel and obviously we know what the video is about. Its an excuse for pretentious UA-camrs who think they're important to talk for 5 minutes without any real reason. Goof ball.

    • @strangebotwin-
      @strangebotwin- Рік тому +7

      You mean you don’t want to hear people begging for likes and subscribers? What’s wrong with you? 😂

    • @MetalGuitarTimo
      @MetalGuitarTimo 9 місяців тому +1

      @@matej9368 normal doesnt mean good

  • @Danorok
    @Danorok Рік тому +156

    Stumbled onto your channel from a home page recommendation, and thought I'd give it a watch. I did, and then watched a few more, and then a couple more. This is great content. The videos aren't overly long, and you learn something you didn't know from every single one. You're intelligent, funny, and just plain fun to watch. Liked, subscribed, and I rung that bell.

    • @NoProtocol
      @NoProtocol  Рік тому +39

      Woah, this is cool to read! I’m glad you’re liking the channel so far Dan. Also, thank you (:

    • @SpidatheSmear
      @SpidatheSmear Рік тому +6

      I dont have time to subscribe to more conten.... dammit.

  • @MrKeefy1967
    @MrKeefy1967 Рік тому +179

    Chamberlain had seen the horrors of WW1 and was so anxious to avoid a repeat of millions of global deaths that he believed appeasement was the only way to deal with the situation. He wasn't weak without good reason but of course an oversimplification couldn't portray that. Hindsight's always 20/20.

    • @zarabada6125
      @zarabada6125 Рік тому +28

      Also, Britain was mobilising for war in the late 1930s while also trying to avoid war with appeasement. They weren't completely blind to the dangers, but rather that Germany had a headstart of a few years in mobilising and neither the British or French were ready for a fight.

    • @MartinSparkes-BadDragon
      @MartinSparkes-BadDragon Рік тому +8

      WWI aslo weighed on the French who had to live with the war being fought on their land. If france had marched into germany when germany attacked poland, the war would have been over at that point. Germany only succeeded in beating the poles due to the russians also invading poland one day after germany. as it played out, germany almost ran out of bullets in poland and certainly couldn't deal with the french marching through the rhineland as well as fight the poles.

    • @wallythewondercorncake8657
      @wallythewondercorncake8657 Рік тому +3

      @@MartinSparkes-BadDragon Nonsense.

    • @tomben6180
      @tomben6180 Рік тому +5

      Chamberlain was also highly highly respected in British politics. The King was very fond of him and even the opposition had a lot of respect for him.
      It was understandable he didn’t want a repeat of the Great War but in hindsight they should have crippled Germany the moment he started to build his forces.

    • @AnalPro74
      @AnalPro74 Рік тому

      Only 49 millIion more...

  • @grumpyboomer61
    @grumpyboomer61 Рік тому +75

    History Oversimplified is a great channel. Informative and entertaining.

  • @joshuatrautwein9317
    @joshuatrautwein9317 Рік тому +5

    That "hey I'll just start" got my sub loved it

  • @markadams2227
    @markadams2227 Рік тому +15

    Dan Carlin is amazing! Supernova in the East changed my entire point of view of the war in the Pacific. The cultural study of the Japanese and their military culture before and during the war was fascinating. Like when you have a book you can't put down, I missed listening to that podcast once it was done. I'm so glad you brought him up!
    Some WWII book recommendations I'd make are
    "Soldier from the War Returning" by Thomas Childers which takes a rough unfiltered look at life post-war and the difficulties Americans dealt as millions of service members tried to reintegrate into civilian life.
    and "Freedom's Forge" by Arthur Herman which tells the story of the handful of business men who orchestrated the massive production of ships, tanks and planes during WWII.
    oh and "Once Upon a Town" by Bob Greene which had me smiling the whole time. It's about a tiny all but forgotten town in Nebraska that ended up being a very special warm place during WWII.

  • @cjvan713
    @cjvan713 Рік тому +14

    Thank you for recommending Dan Carlin's hardcore history. Absolutely one of the best researchers and narrators of the modern time.

    • @NoProtocol
      @NoProtocol  Рік тому +5

      I’m glad you already knew of him! Sometimes I put on his channel in the background while I work & end up listening to some episodes more than once. He’s a great teacher

    • @cjvan713
      @cjvan713 Рік тому +4

      @@NoProtocol I cannot have him play in the background. His episodes are just too enthralling. A Mongolian scout party knocked out every army it came across till it turned around in Central Europe? The letters that reported about the artillery from the Battle of Verdun in which a show would blow a tree up into the air and before it came down another show would land right next to the last and shoot it up again. I have never enjoyed history being well aware of those who win the war is write it. But this man has a storytelling gift. He's a kind of person that be reading a story to a circle for the children only to have an adult in the back ask, "Then what happened?"
      A book recommendation if you see this reply. The type of History I have always enjoyed was that of pre Mesopotamia. The Lost ancients. I recommend "Dead Men's Secrets" by Jonathan Gray. He documents physical pieces of ancient civilizations. Everything from an aluminum cup found in Peru to ancient copper mines and what's now the United States to four-dimensional art carvings in the Middle East area. I enjoy your channel and wish you a good day.

  • @SimonJM
    @SimonJM Рік тому +21

    Whilst simplified they do tend to hit a lot of key points and still manage to mention things I either had not known or had forgotten!

  • @shortie5033
    @shortie5033 Рік тому +7

    In fairness to Chamberlain, and most people at the time, appeasement was immensely popular because they didn't want to repeat ww1. Also chamberlain as Baldwins chancellor started to increase spending on the raf and navy

  • @albinjohnsson2511
    @albinjohnsson2511 Рік тому +4

    It's refreshing with a reaction channel featuring someone who's actually informed and who gives their own genuine reactions rather than some show. And by the way, you have the most beautiful eyes!

  • @stuartgardiner3231
    @stuartgardiner3231 Рік тому

    I don’t know how this channel popped up in my recommendations, but I am so glad that it did, love that there is no boring long intro, and the fact that No Protocol seems very knowledgable and only really comments when needed is great, plus her smile is infectious.

  • @Captainbabytaco
    @Captainbabytaco Рік тому +3

    I absolutely love how educated you are on historical matters! This is only the second video(the first being “the history of the world I guess”), and am absolutely loving your insight on such matters.

  • @DieselWeasel
    @DieselWeasel Рік тому +1

    I've only just discovered your stuff, this is only the third video I've seen from you, but I have to say: Not only are your reactions good, but I LOVE your intros. XD Straight to the point with no fluff or filler. Massively appreciate that.

  • @philipdavison6523
    @philipdavison6523 Рік тому

    I don't know what algorithm placed your channel into my feed but I'm so happy it did. It makes such a change to see someone as eloquent and obviously learned posting content that is outside the populist material. Well done. I look forward to watching a lot more.

  • @normcummings1967
    @normcummings1967 Рік тому +2

    I also have just subscribed. I'm a lifelong history 'student,' always trying to learn. My Dad fought, was gassed and survived WWI (he was 55 when I was born 30 years later if you're trying to figure the math), and I'm 73.
    I read Shirer's book when I was in college and then, during the height of Covid, dug it back out and made my way through it again. If you have stuck with it, good for you. It's a remarkably comprehensive and insightful slog, and well worth the effort. I also spent so many hours reading all of the countless footnotes and branching off to Wikipedia and other sources to read about all the characters, both German and otherwise).
    Good chance you'll never read this message at this point, but congrats on your channel. I love it, and mostly at my age am so thankful young people want to know about history and try to apply the lessons it tries to teach us. Good luck to you!

  • @Aw3someGYE
    @Aw3someGYE Рік тому +6

    So nice to see an actual intelligent and educated reactor!

  • @seanrupe9767
    @seanrupe9767 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for the link!!! I love history and my older brother has a masters in military history. I agree with you regarding the presentation and simple explanation of past events being taught to children. The animation and pace could could garner interest in youth to learn more about it and why it’s important to know and understand. Keep up the amazing work and as always I look forward to your next video.
    Sean

  • @RampireNZ
    @RampireNZ Рік тому +6

    Love your insights and wide range of topics. Keep up the good work. All the best from New Zealand.

  • @CarlosRenfroe
    @CarlosRenfroe Рік тому +3

    I try not to look at the description to see if I can guess your literary recommendation. Finally nailed it! My Dad made me read this when I was a kid and I'm glad he did.

    • @NoProtocol
      @NoProtocol  Рік тому +3

      That was a good guess then! Well done Carlos (:

  • @adamkrause6948
    @adamkrause6948 Рік тому +3

    I listened to the text you're talking about on audiobook. Honestly made me more terrified of the Nazi regime than ever. We must stop anything like this from happening ever again, at any cost.

  • @aazo5
    @aazo5 Рік тому +3

    As someone who is studies history (not that it gives me that much more credibility than the average person lol), OverSimplified’s videos are pretty accurate. He even manages to cover some things that you would never learn in school in the US.
    Also, can wait for part 2!

  • @danntheunknown7639
    @danntheunknown7639 Рік тому +17

    The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich is one of the best history books I ever read. So much detail and facts. I know it was one of my mom's favorite books as I remember her reading it quite often while growing up. In fact when she went to the hospital to give birth to me she took that book. I inherited that copy when she passed. Another great book is Inside the Third Reich by Albert Speer. Great autobiography from Hitler's architect.

    • @panicandfreakout-
      @panicandfreakout- Рік тому +1

      If you only read one book about WWII that's THE BOOK!

    • @HKotolos
      @HKotolos 7 місяців тому +1

      Ha! I actually picked this book up at a second hand store a bit ago, haven't read it, and when she read the title out I thought I think that's the book I have, and it is. Looks very good and hearing your recommendation makes me want to read it even more now!

    • @danntheunknown7639
      @danntheunknown7639 7 місяців тому

      @@HKotolos just be warned.... as I said, Rise and Fall is VERY detailed to the point it can a bit boring at times. But because of all that detail you learn soooo much you may not learn elsewhere or learned before.

    • @HKotolos
      @HKotolos 7 місяців тому +1

      @@danntheunknown7639 That's precipice why I picked it up, I want the details. everything else on this topic skims over so much, doesn't give any context

    • @danntheunknown7639
      @danntheunknown7639 7 місяців тому

      @@HKotolos then you should really enjoy the book. Hope you do

  • @joltheosas9565
    @joltheosas9565 Рік тому +2

    I love how you started the reaction without wasting any time

  • @willvr4
    @willvr4 Рік тому

    This channel is amazing and would be a great way to get people into history. I love how he implements some comedy into it to keep the learner engaged, which is what most good teachers should do. The American Revolutionary war videos he does are amazing. I assume it must take months to make each video.

  • @fetamean
    @fetamean Рік тому

    I thought I'd let you know that I frequently have been watching your videos recently while I write and edit a couple books. I do NOT ever watch react channels more than once but you watch and comment all this great stuff. Haven't seen many science/philosophy/history react channels and you seem to be very well informed.

  • @kakitakenzo5013
    @kakitakenzo5013 Рік тому +1

    This is the first video I've seen on your channel before seeing the others, it showed up in suggested ones, I'm also interested in history, and I must confess that I admire it. You have wide horizons of interests, knowledge and passion to discover new and share it with others, and naturalness in yourself and of its expression.
    I'm glad I found your channel, the straightforward way of narrating the movies you are watching, personal knowledge and insightful comments stand out from the thousands of other "reaction to x y z movie" videos, cause you bring something valuable from yourself to it.
    Those who think that the intellect and the conscious evolving soul are not v. interesting and appealing, are very mistaken. Sincere congratulations and keep up with good work!:) Wish your channel grows.

  • @WarWolfeX
    @WarWolfeX Рік тому +13

    Impressive reaction! WW1 and WW2 are my particular areas of interest. It is beyond interesting how the world basically lost its mind for those decades. I make music about both wars because they are so fascinating. That book you recommended Rise and Fall is absolutely one of the best history books written. It really gives you a look into the politics and all the moving parts that led to WW2 and the rise of the Nazi party. I also just got done with a book about the Nuremberg trials that followed WW2. It's called "The Anatomy of the Nuremberg Trials". Anyways great reaction I look forward to more content like this!

    • @GuitarTerraYT
      @GuitarTerraYT Рік тому +1

      I first read Shirer's Rise & Fall of the 3rd Reich back in high school in the 80's and after reading many other books on WW2 since then it remains the definitive history.

  • @Theboywholivedinindia
    @Theboywholivedinindia Рік тому

    First time on this channel
    And that
    "Hey let's start" was the quickest intro to a reaction video ever 👍🏻

  • @TaZ101SAGA
    @TaZ101SAGA Рік тому

    You're one of the smartest react channels out there, it's refreshing.

  • @samturner6061
    @samturner6061 Рік тому

    Thanks for choosing to react to informational content, even if it is shorthand.
    I definitely think that there's a bit of an attention pandemic going on with all these reaction videos, and people aren't really learning anything from them.
    Then there's you! Keep that up, in my opinion it's very important.

  • @dougj7295
    @dougj7295 Рік тому +1

    I love this video. My father was in the AF stationed in Britain during the war. Only thing he ever talked about was a bunch of soldiers coming into the mess hall with paint all over their fatigues - no one knew what was going on. They were painting extra stripes on the planes for D-day the following day - so the Brits would recognize the American planes by the special stripes.

  • @lk-music
    @lk-music Рік тому +1

    Many Polish WWII survivors resettled in the UK as they were unable to return to Russian-occupied Poland, my grandfather included (1920-2016). He was forced to join the German army when they invaded Poland. Some time around 1942/3 he managed to defect to the Polish Free Forces and fight alongside Britain in Italy.

  • @Matthew-rc1xt
    @Matthew-rc1xt Рік тому +4

    So refreshing seeing someone react who is actually educated

  • @InZomnia365
    @InZomnia365 Рік тому

    I don't know how old you are, but the amount of knowledge you have retained is fascinating. I like to learn about stuff as well. It's my favorite UA-cam pasttime. But I struggle to remember specifics.

  • @potdog1000
    @potdog1000 11 місяців тому

    excellent posts it's a welcome relief to find someone with an appreciation & knowledge of history. i hope i don'e sound patronising i just want to show how much i rate your posts

  • @mr.crowgamer6250
    @mr.crowgamer6250 Рік тому

    Been enjoying these vids your defo gonna blow

  • @rexwaterbury513
    @rexwaterbury513 Рік тому +2

    Loved your reaction and the knowledge you displayed on what was being discussed. Very intelligent woman and eager to learn more. Subscribed, as I am eager to watch more!! Keep up the great reactions

  • @MrOpinion
    @MrOpinion Рік тому +1

    It's very exciting that more and more reactors are contributing their expertise to videos like this. This is the future of learning.

  • @iulianviorelmosteanu2800
    @iulianviorelmosteanu2800 Рік тому

    This was enjoyable to watch considering your knowledge, much appreciation for that.

  • @SeArCh4DrEaMz
    @SeArCh4DrEaMz Рік тому

    thank you so much for not rambling on with an insanely long intro that adds nothing to the video like all the other reaction videos out there!
    u just gained a subscriber.

  • @-NOCAP-
    @-NOCAP- Рік тому +3

    When should we expect part 2? Also you're going to really enjoy these oversimplified series if you continue to watch them.

  • @vinnydaq13
    @vinnydaq13 Рік тому

    I highly recommend on of my favorite channels, The History Guy: History that deserves to be remembered. Very fun and informative.

  • @jackasswhiskyandpintobeans9344

    WWII is kinda in my wheelhouse. I have always been fascinated by the vast amounts of military equipment generated by WWII, yet always in the back of my mind is how many people died.

  • @northofknowhere130
    @northofknowhere130 Рік тому

    I really appreciate that you jump right into it.

  • @cicero1985jb
    @cicero1985jb Рік тому

    Love your reactions. You are a gem. "Glossed over."

  • @mikecarew8329
    @mikecarew8329 Рік тому +1

    Oversimplified does great work on these. Another good, unique YT video about WW2 is the "Fallen of WW2"

  • @RandomDude-bs6hq
    @RandomDude-bs6hq Рік тому

    Love how you’re straight onto the video, and somewhat have background knowledge. Also love that pic/poster in the background, where can I get one?

  • @armchairwizard8613
    @armchairwizard8613 Рік тому

    Just a side note (first off, great video, great reaction), your voice is wonderful. You have what I call a radio voice. I'd listen to you narrate my bad medical news lol.

  • @demonicrebellion6903
    @demonicrebellion6903 Рік тому

    I was always fond of History and Language arts classes, because it felt a great deal like I was being read stories the whole time. Incidentally, I now fall asleep listening to audible.

  • @outbacktraveller58
    @outbacktraveller58 Рік тому +1

    You know, pretty lady (I gotta call you something and I haven't a clue what your name is), one of the things I really love about these reactions of yours (quite aside from your often very insightful commentary) is the fact that there's no "Look at me! I believe this! I'm wanting the focus whilst masquerading as a reaction etc etc" in you clips...... particularly at the start!!!!
    You just go straight into them! That tells us a LOT about you. Your reactions as the clips proceed tells us a few things about your intelligence (I think you've a stunning amount of capacity) but also your empathy and ability to grasp things that often, I am sure, are outside your personal experiences.
    Yeah! I've watched (or more correctly listened) to a lot of your clips and my admiration for you and your style has done nothing but increase. I know that won't have a scintilla of impact upon you, as I am just an old bloke out in the middle of nowhere, with no real impact upon the world, but I thought I would throw it in anyway, just in case you saw this! :) :) :)

  • @davelewthwaite
    @davelewthwaite Рік тому

    It's worth bearing in mind that whilst Chamberlain sued for peace, he also pivoted the UK to a war economy. Churchill made him part of his war cabinet, and following his death, said: "there was no man more resolved to pursue the unsought quarrel to the death. The same qualities which made him one of the last to enter the war, made him one of the last who would quit it before the full victory of a righteous cause was won."
    He bought Britain *time*. The one thing we were so desperately short of in the late 30's.
    It cost Chamberlain his career, and ultimately his life, but he is the most unsung hero you ever hear about.
    (edit: subscribed, btw)

  • @eric8841
    @eric8841 Рік тому

    Hello, hope you’re doing well. I just found your channel today and I love how there’s no intro lol just get right to it!
    Peace and wholeness fam

  • @paulhelsby
    @paulhelsby Рік тому +2

    Brilliant, So glad I've discovered this channel, Taken aback by how natural and at ease you are at narrating/presenting. You definitely have have a career in this. If you're this good now, then the future is bright for you (if that's what you want to pursue).. My Grandad fought in this war in the UK. He fought for the future, People like you. He would have loved this channel. Bravo :)

  • @johncecak6950
    @johncecak6950 Рік тому +2

    I couldn't have cared less about history when I was in high school. But now it fascinates me!

    • @MrMajsterixx
      @MrMajsterixx Рік тому

      same here, elemtary and the few years i managed to stay in high school i had no interest in it at all, it was boring and something which already happened, but after that i started to be interested in it myself and it gave me good understanding of whats goin on in this world and why.

  • @Yorgo967
    @Yorgo967 Рік тому +2

    You are extremely smart and informative and a pleasure to listen to.

  • @nari5025
    @nari5025 Рік тому +1

    2:46- 3:24
    seeing a random american quoting versailles and apologizing for not knowing the exact article, I was not prepared for that.
    As a german, i feel quite humil^r^rbled by that.
    Go on then, have my like.
    Oh, and the 'you've read the title, we both know why you're here so let's start' attitude really helps. I'll be watching more of you.

  • @outbacktraveller58
    @outbacktraveller58 Рік тому

    I absolutely loved this (as I do everything of yours I've seen).

  • @ianblake815
    @ianblake815 Рік тому

    Great review! And cool shout out to Biographics and Warographics! I love those channels 🔥

  • @LemmyGibbler
    @LemmyGibbler Рік тому

    That was going to be my suggestion!! It’s long, and often boring, but it’s one of the best books I’ve found giving insight into what exactly went wrong in 1930s Germany.

  • @arnoldcox9128
    @arnoldcox9128 Рік тому

    I love to learn and these videos are a great way to keep ones attention

  • @granthill1760
    @granthill1760 Рік тому +1

    Oversimplified is great. All of his video's are worth watching.

  • @evp159
    @evp159 Рік тому

    You watch biographics and Mr. ballen. No wonder you got recommended to me, lol. Either way, you just got me through about 6 hours of work. Thank you

  • @ted338
    @ted338 Рік тому +1

    read Shirer's book when it was first published. Brutely detailed but hard to put down.

  • @mortenrollsen271
    @mortenrollsen271 Рік тому

    Just found your channel. Commenting to push it for the algorithm. I like you. Also, how in the world was that channel name not taken? Good for you!

  • @Flastew
    @Flastew Рік тому +2

    The treaty also pushed Japan into being an enemy after being an ally in WW1. They were left out all the talks on the treaty and felt dishonored which from what I have found out started their dislike of the west. I may have gotten bad information, but it does fit the timeline and outcome. Very cool video and commentary young lady.

    • @oremfrien
      @oremfrien Рік тому +1

      Basically, Japan prior to WW1 had played by the rules of the West: modernize, create a colonial empire, etc., but the negotiations at Versailles showed that Westerners did not consider Japanese as equals because of their skin color. After that point, the Japanese were furious because they had played the Western game and it was shown to be hollow. This led to Japan becoming much more antagonistic towards the West leading up to WW2.

    • @Flastew
      @Flastew Рік тому

      @@oremfrien Exactly good sir, great explanation, Thanks for the reply

  • @robthornton6288
    @robthornton6288 Рік тому

    Wow! Your knowledge of that period is impressive 👍

  • @desertzombie
    @desertzombie Рік тому

    I love the TimeGhost Army stuff, week by week amount of the war. Did it for WW1 as well

  • @ideitbawxproductions1880
    @ideitbawxproductions1880 Рік тому

    I love Oversimplified! Definitely not super in-depth, but it's the perfect Cliffs Notes version of history with a touch of humour. He did another great video on how the border between Canada and the United States came to be. I think it's called "The War Of The Pig" (and yes, the motives behind this war are as ridiculous as the title implies). I think you should check that one out

  • @Sol3UK
    @Sol3UK Рік тому

    16:35 Winston Churchill sticking two fingers up was hilarious as it means F*ck off in UK

  • @2000blackstang
    @2000blackstang Рік тому +2

    I was always interested in this in history class in highschool but I have forgotten alot about it, which surprised me! Oh and I actually won a portrait drawing of Hitler back in 7th grade. We had to do portraits of past world leaders and at the same time I was learning about the war in history class. I don't know where that drawing ended up but I have 3 awards for it. My one and only #1 at the school, the district and the whole state. I don't think I can draw that well anymore. 🤔 this new war is getting scary and I'm hoping it doesn't happen just like it did in the past!

  • @BTSlipperypete
    @BTSlipperypete Рік тому +1

    There's an episode of Mad Men where a character mentions that Hitler knew Chamberlain was a heavy smoker and so held their appeasement meeting in a building that banned all smoking. It made Chamberlain edgy, impatient and contributed to him giving in to Hitler's wants so easily.

    • @Chris-ji4iu
      @Chris-ji4iu Рік тому

      I didn't know that. The overriding factor for Chamberlain and his most of his staff was to avoid war. WWI traumatized them (as well it should have) and Hitler played on this as well.

  • @johnburton4577
    @johnburton4577 Рік тому

    I like your comment about not liking history at school, but now enjoying it to done extent. Same here. 👍

  • @zoltanposfai3451
    @zoltanposfai3451 Рік тому

    I think there are a few things missing from the lead up section. For instance, Mussolini and Hitler were not the only two dictators setting up the scene, but Stalin completed the triumvirate. He also had expansion plans toward Europe and divided it on paper with Hitler. He invaded Finland and the Baltic states. They actively cooperated before WW2. (e.g. The Gestapo learned a lot from the NKVD about concentration camps.) It's just that... you know... the victors write history and those chapters were redacted later.
    Another one is that the WW1 treaties did not only leave Germany in that kind of situation (I personally think that the people leading those treaties as just as much responsible for WW2 than the three dictators.) That, combined with the 19th century raise of nationalism, meant that the majority of the continent "had issues". While other countries were not a major factor on their own, the fact that they happily joined the party once it started, or at least were amicable, made a considerable difference.
    I know this was "history oversimplified", but given the amount of details brought up in that section, I felt this as a gap.

  • @marshallderks
    @marshallderks Рік тому

    One thing to think about is that even the victors were absolutly wrecked by WW1. They had an entire generation of young men who were gone. They weren't sure their nations could survive another war like that.

  • @guccicoupons
    @guccicoupons Рік тому +3

    Whoa, a woman super knowledgable and interested in history... I think my heart just skipped a beat.

  • @colinfraser7150
    @colinfraser7150 Рік тому

    I love Dan! I immediately sub'd when I heard you mention him.

  • @williambranch4283
    @williambranch4283 Рік тому

    Himmler was a school teacher too. Hitler studied under the leading hypnotist of Germany.

  • @Alexandertg1955
    @Alexandertg1955 Рік тому

    Rise and Fall was a great read. Loooong but well worth it. I read it about 40 years ago in my early 20;s. It helped that my wife was a librarian in the County library. It was like having my own library LOL

  • @TheDrunkenPhaeron
    @TheDrunkenPhaeron Рік тому

    I love Simon's channels (all like 50 of them) I would highly recommend any and all of them

  • @profanepersonality
    @profanepersonality Рік тому

    I knew he was a teacher, but I did not know about the double Switzerland. I too, was only aware of the one period he was there.

  • @alanh.7668
    @alanh.7668 Рік тому +2

    "The only ones who like us Germans are the Japanese, and they don't look very Arian!" Yorkie" in "Jo Jo Rabbit". Somehow that came into my head while laughing at "Shitler" and I laughed even harder 🤣 Lol.

  • @billtaylor3382
    @billtaylor3382 Рік тому

    I really love that Picture behind you! Also I enjoy your channel keep it going girl! Peace and Love from Phoenix!

  • @maddo7192
    @maddo7192 Рік тому +1

    The motivation of WW2 was really oversimplified. I would like to add 2 more points:
    1. the end of the Weimarer Republic (the first democracy in germany) left the war between communists, nationalists, socialists and supporters of monarchy on the german streets and with that, lots of ex soldiers from WW1, that were roaming the land and destroying/ killing and destabilizing the country.
    And this fact might be interesting: communists and socialists are not the same. In the end socialists choose to not support the communists in german history and with that making the position of nationalists a stronger one.
    2. before WW2 germany was into export, like today, but instead of cars it exported narcotics and drugs.
    That ended due to an american missionary that convinced the U.S.A. to crimalize all kinds of drugs in 1938. Germany lost alot of money by that.
    ps sorry for my bad english, I'm not a native speaker

  • @GoodGames.
    @GoodGames. Рік тому +1

    Finally a smart reactor. subbed

  • @casp11
    @casp11 Рік тому +1

    Brilliant reaction 😊 absolutely love your intelligence 🤓. Much respect Birmingham UK 🇬🇧.

  • @Educationvp
    @Educationvp Рік тому +1

    The best channel on youtube about WWII is TIK. Everything he does is pure fantastic.

  • @hectorlagos8937
    @hectorlagos8937 Рік тому +7

    the fact that drugs played a huge part in the unstoppable german advance during blitzkrieg is just as fascinating as it is hilarious

    • @NefariousKoel
      @NefariousKoel Рік тому +2

      I recommend the vid on Qxir's channel about the WW2 Finnish soldier OD'ing on meth (when they were a German ally). Crazy and hilarious story.
      It's titled "Soldier ODs On Meth, Has Crazy Adventure".

    • @MrMajsterixx
      @MrMajsterixx Рік тому

      not so fascinating if u ever tried meth, its actually no wonder they managed to do so much, but its just not a good long term strategy ;D

    • @hectorlagos8937
      @hectorlagos8937 Рік тому

      @@MrMajsterixx it's still fascinating because it was not me the druggy, it was the Nazis

  • @rickybuhl3176
    @rickybuhl3176 Рік тому

    Appreciate it's Oversimplified, just adding a little.. Seem to recall Altmark was carrying a few hundred British prisoners of war and being escorted by the Norwegians. Not exactly cricket, so she was cornered and, to the Captain's credit, Altmark even tried ramming the Brits in the final moments. I may be off but I'm relatively sure that was the ship at least..

  • @TheTrueAltoClef
    @TheTrueAltoClef Рік тому

    Wow you know alot about WWII, I'm seriously impressed!

  • @badplayerone1731
    @badplayerone1731 6 місяців тому

    Ferdinand Foch already said that the treaty of Versailles was a peace for 20 years. He knew the treaty was to much of a humiliation and the reparation payments were to high.

  • @blackjack90631
    @blackjack90631 Рік тому +1

    We wants Part II please :)

  • @Whatisvr
    @Whatisvr Рік тому

    THE video left out this, but the RAF had great success in defending the homeland despite being out gunned because they had developed radar which gave them a huge advantage. pretty good documentaries talking about it

  • @KoffingOnion
    @KoffingOnion Рік тому +1

    Let's get to part 2!!!!

  • @aureliomercado9730
    @aureliomercado9730 Рік тому

    It's nice to see someone who know their history. Any reaction I see I ended up cringing because they get their wars/revolution mixed up.

  • @richarddixon4303
    @richarddixon4303 Рік тому +5

    Seen all the over simplified many times I've always loved history hope you'll react to history of the world I guess its fast paced I think you would enjoy it. Love to see your channel is growing an appreciate the diverse content have an amazing day

    • @NoProtocol
      @NoProtocol  Рік тому +2

      Hey, have a great day too Richard (:

  • @kevinpugh3291
    @kevinpugh3291 3 місяці тому

    If I recall, Keynes wrote a small booklet called the economic consequences of the war. He predicted that the French forcing punitive damage on the German economy would lead to inflation and the collapse of Germany society. as we can say, everything has a consequence.

    • @kevinpugh3291
      @kevinpugh3291 3 місяці тому

      Consequences of peace - my poor memory

  • @ArimoDave
    @ArimoDave Рік тому

    You made the comment to the effect: What videos on history would you have wanted when you were in school? To that, one must consider the band Sabaton,. To start things off, the following three videos are a must: Bismark; No Bullets fly (the animated story); Christmas Truce.

  • @Scoupe400
    @Scoupe400 Рік тому

    Good commentary comments. The media one especially. That channel did a fair few good videos on the WW.

  • @ifritmog9011
    @ifritmog9011 Рік тому

    Another good history channel is The History Guy: History That Deserves To Be Remembered.

    • @NoProtocol
      @NoProtocol  Рік тому

      I don’t know this one yet!

    • @danlnad
      @danlnad Рік тому

      @@NoProtocol He live a few miles from my house. His channel is amazing. You should check it out soon. He keeps it simple and thorough.