Interesting comment. I will do some research about Prussia now.

lot of countries around the world were dissolved via legal decree with colonization

someone must have quoted me wrong....which countries?

only European country...

​@@benlotus2703Do Pomerania, East Prussia and most of Brandenburg, Prussia and the Free City of Danzig were ceded to the Poles in compensation.

Nuclear weapons have leveled the probilities of dying.

Hitler was at the front Line in WW1

I think in modern times you are correct but there were a lot of war leaders who fought in previous wars in the past.

@@yoyoyoyoyo6714 duly noted!

Throughout most of humanity's history it was a common practice. Many kings and other leaders died on the battlefield. So no, this isn't a solution to wars.

Hitler and some.of his brass assumed they'd finish the soviets In a shirt amount of time. And they may have had they went straight to Moscow as intailly planned. But Hitler fascination with Stalongrad and also sending much of his army south eventually doomed them. The logistics by the winter of 41 were an absolute mess! We're all very fortunate Hitler didn't let his generals fight a proper war without his interference.

There is also the Yugoslavian fiasco, it was supposed to be a pact turned into significant fiasco thanks to the Serbs. Get,and were distracted long enough to derail their east front plans.

I would have long been dead. My last campout it was about 25 degrees F. I had a pretty good sleeping bag but still froze.

Nice , helmuts always underestimate russki…lol.wrong

Yeah... Days of 50 degrees below zero at the 91SMW (Strategic Missile Wing), Minot AFB, ND. We'd go at least a month every winter where the temp never got above zero.

@PRLcafe blame the leaders. Most of the Germans would rather be at home, not freezing in Russia

@@williamrippy5680 good story bro. Nobody believes you though

Thank you for your patience) The most interesting part is in the last part of the diary. It's terribly cold there...

Thank you for your support! I will try to keep you happy! )))

Question lol bang bang ,Question,,,some brave men tried,,but russia didn't only fight they wanted revenge for the ss brutality,,, , most young German soldiers wasn't even their when the rapes and slaughters happened but they paid big

Hitler had power in 1933 plenty of time for brainwashing

That's right. Those people were made of a completely different dough...

@@MilitaryClubHISTORY either to crazy to care or to tough to know weakness, l guess

Big Part is probably their Childhood and Education

@@chodonas Many of the Red Army soldiers were peasant farmers or factory workers with little education. What drove them was that the fight was in their backyard…the fight for their Motherland. They also knew their was no other option as death would surely await them from their own NKVD if the fight wasn’t met. The German troops had strong beliefs of their cause at least early on but by 1943, they were fighting merely for their own day to day survival. There was no other option.

@@drummer78 i meant the Germans

Thanks!

Agree. Germany dallied with their October 1941 encirclement battle victories.

Have to agree with you on this also. The setbacks before Moscow were the real turning point of the war.

The rest was useless, waste of Life and ! material, all wars are, men's greed and stupidity?!!!!!!!

Hitler wrote in his book (Mein Kampf), it would be ridiculous for the Germany to fight on 2 fronts like in WWI. He was right to write this, but he did it.

Disagree... Russia invasion was delayed by four weeks, June 22nd but was planed for early may. The reason was Britain's invasion of Greece, Hitler saw the danger of Greece then Italy, Hungary roumania He delayed barbarossa and sent his panzers into Greece and Albania. This four weeks later became critical, with German forces 15 miles from the kremlin The temperature dropped to minus 38c Oil froze in tank and truck engines, breeches froze in artillery and tank guns, Rifle magazines froze. For weeks earlier, stalin and most of the Russian government had left Moscow for the east, The weather then, was still relatively warm. That is the reason barbarossa failed, because of Britain's occupation of Greece.

Not all that slowly. They had already suffered around a million casualties by this time. His veterans had already been decimated.

Hitler thought he was SUPERIOR to Napoleon. Of course he never saw how vast Russia is, and wouldn't listen anyway.

They were so stupid they forgot winter clothes.

LOL! This photo is beautiful ) It is only for the most patient and loyal viewers))) You declassified it )

@@MilitaryClubHISTORY awesome! Thanks lol

Probably real arms those Nazi bastards cut off some poor villager.

I feel you. Live in Northern Ontario with -30 days in winter. Going for a leisurely walk is torture. Living outdoors with endless battles going on is unimaginable

I live in SC, last winter it got down to 12 degrees one night. I was testing out a new modular sleeping bag, ground was wet so I slept in a hammock in backyard. High humidity, wind blew all night, gusting up to30 mph. Kept having to get out of hammock to urinate, twice got dumped out of hammock, a miserable night!!!

Thanks! I'm glad you liked the changes on the channel! This is the work of many years )

@harrybalzanja9471 awesome tech XD

It's a fake voice.

Yes. Absolutely certainly yes.

Because corporal Hitler did not listen to his staff and combat officers. His hatred of communism seems to have clouded his judgement.

Afterwards it is always easy to critizise. War offer many opportunities and changes, so the retreat of 1941 wasnt necessarily an indication of a defeat. Realistically 1944 was the date when all but the most indoctrinated must have realized that the game is over.

You are talking about something you obviously know nothing about

Adolf hitler was convinced ussr was incapable of withstanding the german militarybut he had never been to ussr and his military intelligence had grossly underestimated the numbers and abilities of ussr forces. His axis alies were inadequately trained and equipped. Hitler totally misunderstood soviet determination to defend their homeland. His errors and failures are too numberous to recount.

@@torbendinesen7121 and you're saying something that you would only say online and not to someone's face.

He didn't have someone as smart as you to advise him.. your regret that NAZIS didn't win the war is so obvious.. I regret that Russians didn't do a better job cleaning on the way to Berlin..

Makes me believe in the power of prayer!

@@Dulcimertunes- Me too…

He was too concerned with Dr. Morrel's next needle to care. He sacked about a dozen of his generals but he lacked their education and experience. When a commando raid was proposed to assassinate him, it was called off because Hitler was the most effective soldier in the U.S. Army.

Give me two units of those magnificent German troops. We went after the wrong enemy

General Patton was a hot-tempered, unstable, eccentric, vain, ambitious illiterate soldier. He studied at a military school for a year longer due to dyslexia (this disorder leads to difficulties in understanding what he read and insufficient volume of materials studied, and later - to a limited vocabulary and available knowledge). Patton made up for his lack of knowledge with an excess of energy. During the war, he got into several unpleasant stories. First of all, the soldiers noted his cruelty towards his subordinates. In 1943, two scandalous episodes were associated with the general's name, for which he was removed from command of the 7th Army: soldiers of the division controlled by the general shot more than 70 unarmed Italian prisoners, and Patton himself, in a fit of anger, unreasonably beat two ordinary Americans who were being treated in hospital. Like many natives of the southern states, he was characterized by nationalism and racism, it was during the Second World War that the "colored" American divisions, sent by Patton literally to slaughter, manifested themselves most vividly. Being expendable, they were the first to attack the German positions and the first to take the blow. In his memoir, The Life of a Soldier, he compared Jews to beings "inferior to animals." He also had original views on patriotism - according to Patton, in any war, "poor stupid bastards [foreigners]" should die for a foreign country, only then this campaign can be considered victorious. From Patton's letters to his wife, it follows that the American general did not understand the Russians and did not want to understand (as well as the Chinese along with the Japanese). The only thing Patton wanted to understand was how much lead and iron it would take to completely exterminate the representatives of this nation. At the same time, he showed excessive tolerance towards former Nazis. Given all this, I think the Nazis could have accepted him into their party as an honorary member. In the 1930s, he met Senator Huey Long, a well-known supporter of Confederate ideals. Patton openly supported Long, pursuing not only ideological, but also material interest: in case of victory in the 1936 elections, Huey Long was ready to make him Minister of Defense and sponsor the "modernization of tanks" conceived by the general. A hypothetical seizure of power was also allowed: if Roosevelt wins the election, Long and the southern states that supported him could unleash a Second Civil War. However, this never happened: in 1935, Long was shot dead. After the victory over the Third Reich, Patton was appointed Governor-General of Bavaria. On December 9, 1945, the day before his scheduled return to the United States, Patton was involved in a car accident and died 12 days later. It is noteworthy that the driver and other passengers of the vehicle were practically not injured. Some consider Patton's death a planned murder, as well as the murder of Long, which occurred 10 years earlier. Perhaps this is how the American government decided to get rid of the last two supporters of the Confederacy. One more detail - Patton died on December 21, Stalin's birthday. Symbolic, isn't it?

@@mikserstorm5285 junk. Another conspiracy theorist that the GREAT General Patton was murdered? Sure. I wish that we had more General Pattons.

​@@mikserstorm5285Patton went to win. Not be politically correct like you

Russians are not responsible for the Holocaust nor the torturing and gassing of millions of small children. Germany is responsible also Germany has the honor of owning the most evil man (Hitler) in the entire world.

The German 20mm aa guns were excellent against infantry

@@LowEnd31st true. But still a workaround as their primary purpose was AA.

The 88 mm AA became a legendary anti tank killer. It’s all trial and error during war.

@@drummer78 yes. But I would bet that in this case it was a 20mm or 37mm gun.

@@juanzulu1318 True, the 88 mm really made its name as an anti tank weapon in North Africa. I’m just saying overall these armies were improvising and learning what worked best.

rich men's war poor men's blood😊

There were things that Hitler didn’t tell the German people what he was going to do. I suggest that you the book, Germany: The Long Road West. Vol. 1: 1789-1933. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2006, ISBN 978-0-19-926597-8 Germany: The Long Road West. Vol. 2: 1933-1990. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2007, ISBN 978-0-19-926598-5 from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_August_Winkler#External_links by Heinrich August Winkler, especially volume 1 which deals with German history from 1789 up to 1933. See also: www.amazon.com/Germany-Long-Road-West-v/dp/0199265976. ‘Vivid, succinct, and highly accessible, Heinrich Winkler's magisterial history of modern Germany offers the history of a nation and its people through two turbulent centuries. It is the story of a country that, while always culturally identified with the West, long resisted the political trajectories of its neighbors. This first volume (of two) begins with the origins and consequences of the medieval myth of the "Reich," which was to experience a fateful renaissance in the twentieth century, and ends with the collapse of the first German democracy. Winkler offers a brilliant synthesis of complex events and illuminates them with fresh insights. He analyses the decisions that shaped the country's triumphs and catastrophes, interweaving high politics with telling vignettes about the German people and their own self-perception. With a second volume that takes the story up to reunification in 1990, Germany: The Long Road West will be welcomed by scholars, students, and anyone wishing to understand this most complex and contradictory of countries’.- excerpt. See also: www.theguardian.com/books/2019/sep/13/susan-neiman-interview-learning-from-the-germans ‘When Susan Neiman’s German friends discovered she was working on a book called Learning from the Germans, they laughed. “They told me: ‘You cannot publish a book with that title. There’s nothing to learn from the Germans; we did too little and too late.’ And there is something paradoxical about saying: ‘Well, we committed this terrible crime, but weren’t we great at coming to terms with it?’ You can’t really say that. But someone who’s a semi-outsider as I am, can, in fact, say that.” Neiman, a moral philosopher, spent part of her childhood in the American south and she has written a comparative study of how Germany has come to terms with the crimes of nazism, and why the US, in failing to confront its own human rights abuses, should take note. Ambitious and detailed, it ranges from the initial reluctance of German citizens to begin the process of truth and reconciliation to small-town Mississippi, and the shooting of nine African American churchgoers in Charleston, South Carolina, four years ago. It was that massacre, carried out by a white supremacist, that prompted Neiman, whose previous books include an examination of the concept of evil, to begin researching and writing Learning from the Germans. From her home in Berlin, where she has lived for the past 22 years, Neiman watched Barack Obama give a heartrending eulogy to the dead, and then followed as governors began to order the taking down of Confederate flags, and Walmart announced that it would stop selling Confederate memorabilia. It struck her that amid the horror lurked a hopeful moment - a moment of potential change - and that she herself had “some knowledge and experience that I could share, that might be helpful”..... In the course of writing the book, Neiman met and interviewed vast numbers of activists and citizens in the American south. One of the key questions she wanted the book to ask was, if we insist on saying that we have to remember the Holocaust in order to learn from it, then what do we want to learn? “And what it seems to me we can learn is, be aware of the beginnings. Be aware of racism, be aware of nationalism. The Nazis went very slowly and carefully to see what the population would accept.”... What African Americans are currently withstanding - radically poorer health outcomes and inequality in education, judicial and incarceration systems, and police brutality directed predominantly towards young black men - is, Neiman argues, part and parcel of white America’s inability to face up to its past, and to the crimes it has committed against African Americans and Native Americans. Only, she says, when you decide to be an adult can you begin to effect change.... “I really do see that our relationship to our nation is like a grown-up relationship to our parents. We have to sort this through and say: ‘These parts of my national history I can be proud of and I can stand by, and these parts I’m sorry for and I’d like to do my best to somehow make up for.’ And I think, once you go through a process like that, you can begin to have a kind of healthy nationalism or patriotism. Which isn’t that my country is better than all countries. But it’s mine.”- excerpts. See also: www.dw.com/en/how-wwii-affects-the-grandchildren-of-the-war-generation/a-53363849 ‘When Sebastian Heinzel thinks of his grandfather, he remembers an "incredibly hard-working man," he says - and he sees himself, too. His grandfather was part of the generation that rebuilt Germany after the war. As time went by, the grandson noticed that there was a kind of pressure in his family to be achievers. "It's not enough that I am just the way I am, I have to do something to be recognized and to acknowledge myself," he says. Both his grandfather and his father were to a certain degree workaholics. Was it a kind of unconscious compensation for the guilt from World War II? Sebastian Heinzel can't say for sure, but he can't rule it out either. "I think there are many things that have not been worked through and many stories that have not been told," Heinzel says. He adds that within his family, it seems to have fallen to him to deal with the emotional fallout. "I think that's part of the job for our generation." Over the past years, at least, he has had fewer nightmares.’ - excerpt and iupress.org/9780253048257/echoes-of-trauma-and-shame-in-german-families/. ‘How is it possible for people who were born in a time of relative peace and prosperity to suddenly discover war as a determining influence on their lives? For decades to speak openly of German suffering during World War II-to claim victimhood in a country that had victimized millions-was unthinkable. But in the past few years, growing numbers of Germans in their 40s and 50s calling themselves Kriegsenkel, or Grandchildren of the War, have begun to explore the fundamental impact of the war on their present lives and mental health. Their parents and grandparents experienced bombardment, death, forced displacement, and the shame of the Nazi war crimes. The Kriegsenkel feel their own psychological struggles-from depression, anxiety disorders, and burnout to broken marriages and career problems-are the direct consequences of unresolved war experiences passed down through their families. Drawing on interviews, participant observation, and a broad range of scholarship, Lina Jakob considers how the Kriegsenkel movement emerged at the nexus between public and familial silences about World War II, and critically discusses how this new collective identity is constructed and addressed within the framework of psychology and Western therapeutic culture.’ - excerpt. I am not excusing the Holocaust nor the war atrocities, but you can’t blame the current generation for what occurred back then.

Had to happen, Roosevelt was itching at the chance to enter the war.

I guess he was referring to the fact that the US convoys to the UK were now officially allowed to be attacked.

The US was the No. 1 industrial power in the world at the time. These Germans were truly drunk on their early successes. They thought they could take on the world. This, even while he was being chased out of Russia.

The soldiers are bombarded with propaganda non stop. No doubt he really believed everyone was inferior.

His brain was frozen and did not think clearly.

Pero alemania perdió😉😉💪💪✌️✌️👍👍

i agree 100% i have an overwhelming feeling that i was German soldier on the eastern front / STALINGrand with Friedrich Paulus . These German soldiers that fought in the eastern front were the best solders that have ever fought in the history of War !!!! ⚡️⚡️ 9:06 9:07

In the 1800s the Illuminati invented the religious doctrine of living multiple lives along with other doctrines such as getting visited by relatives who died in the past (who are really demons impersonating them). God exposed Satan's plan in Isaiah 12.

I was and have memories from it. I asked myself where all of my anger and depression came from one day and I experienced my death. My birthmark is where I was shot in the back. I sometimes get flashes of battles. There is no such thing as a past or a future. Everything is all happening at the same time. I hardly am able to sleep at night and I am constantly eating. I’ve always been attracted to WW2 history. If you really feel like you were a German soldier, I’d suggest getting a past life regression.

Yes, it's very deja'vu deep chills. That's cool to hear of others who've experienced a similar time period. I've felt the experience of Great Britain on fire, with sirens, and fear. As a British citizen or Scots living there at the time.

@@mq9893 Your soul is living all of your past lives at once and many others. The universe is infinite. Everything is happening at the same time. Get a past life regression done because you could still have traumas that your soul wants to overcome.

German warriors? Those cowards were invading Russia. Also Germans were humiliated with horrible defeats not once but twice.

@@mirquellasantos2716 can't you tell that this is NAZI descendants channel.. they are so obviously in love with what Germans did in Russia and to Russian people and children.. this is why they are rewriting the history of the ww2, making the Stalin a world enemy, and minimising and diminishing NAZI'S atrocities..

Jew killers ‘celebrating’ Christmas?🤪

They were socialists......two sides of the same coin.

Stalin shouldn't of invaded Poland with the Germans. Stop cherry picking.

At least they tried doing something about the Bolshevik’s. Who…. Mind you…. At least doubled the painters numbers, and even 10X’d it if you count Mao in China. History isn’t as simple as one would like to make it.

True that

Learn history than have an opinion

Ok comrade 😂

Try to attack the entrenched Germans when you are waist-deep in snow.... The Red Army had the hardest time. Attacking in such conditions is madness.

@@MilitaryClubHISTORY True,but the Soviet troops had no choice, it was either attack the Germans and possibly be killed or definitely be shot dead by the NKVD.

I fucking hate this voice too.

Agree.

An uneducated prole has spoken

Lol. Great , fu…k these german beats

Fake human voice. I've heard worse.

TIK 😆

Cite source?? It was whoever's diary. It is cited in the title.

@@davidlafranchise4782 right. Where can that diary be located for reading? Have you ever written a dissertation? I assume not. There’s zero credibility in these videos when there are no sources cited. For people who don’t understand, I can see why they don’t care. But for the sake of credibility and allowing the listener access to the literature/primary sources he’s profiting off of in these presentations, they should be cited!

I see... Thank you for watching the video to the end!)))