No video

"The George S Patton Story" - Narrated by Ronald Reagan - REEL History

  Рет қаралды 389,577

LionHeart FilmWorks

LionHeart FilmWorks

Күн бұрын

Narrated by Ronald Reagan, this 1960 special episode of "The Big Picture" profiles one of the great generals of the 20th Century -- George S. Patton. Produced by the Army Pictorial Center.
Here is a story of a soldier who lived for action and glory and reached the heights in serving his country. This is a page from contemporary history devoted to the life of General George S. Patton, Jr., whose Third Army swept across the continent of Europe. It is a mirror reflecting Patton's major principle for fighting battles or a war--attack, attack and, when in doubt--attack again. On a strictly visual appraisal, the choice combat footage of General Patton presents an insight into the character of the man. No American leader was more colorful and more successful, stepping forth like some warrior of old--to lead and inspire vast forces of men. While the basic elements of "The General Patton Story" are combat sequences, the film documentary delves into the General's life with such intimate details as his inability to spell, although a model cadet at West Point. A believer in showmanship, he was aware that if the act could not be carried off in fine style, the men would see through it. Always the "old man" pushed his men harder than anyone had pushed them before.
Always the results were more than they might have expected. For a commander who was so obviously a winner--they would do the impossible. Patton is a study in duty, patriotism and loyalty.
"REEL HISTORY" - is a new series featured only on this channel to bring back to life (and hopefully to a new audience), original military history films produced during the 20th century... covering topics from all conflicts and branches of the U.S. Military.
"REEL HISTORY" covers battles... military personalities... stories of survival and heroism... and broader stories of campaigns and conflicts produced by or for the U.S. Military. All Original footage. The Real History...
🇺🇸👕🎖️** Find All Of Our Exclusive Patriotic & History-Oriented Merchandise Here - Every Sale Supports The Channel And Keeps Us "On The Air":
teespring.com/...
☕ If you appreciate our content and want to support us further, direct donations are always welcome at: www.buymeacoff...
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, CLICK THE 'BELL' ICON FOR ALERTS ON NEW CONTENT - AND SHARE THIS VIDEO TO HELP US GROW AND KEEP HISTORY HAPPENING!
www.lionheart-f...
Some other videos you might like on our Channel:
400 Evolution of the United States Army Uniform: • Evolution of the Unite...
Cpl. Freddie Stowers - 1918 Medal Of Honor Moment: • Video
"Civil War Uniforms of Blue & Grey - The Evolution" Volume 1: • "Civil War Uniforms of...
U.S. Army Battles & History - World War Two - Heroism & Honor: • U.S. Army Battles & Hi...
Lt. Robert T. Waugh - 1944 Medal Of Honor Moment: • Lt. Robert T. Waugh - ...
Medal of Honor Moment - Sergeant York: • Sergeant Alvin York - ...
✈️🚁⭐ ** ONE WAY YOU CAN SUPPORT THIS CHANNEL! If you love military history, and to collect and model the great warbirds of the past - please visit our friends at Air Models in the UK - Each purchase really helps this channel out: airmodels.net/?... **
#lionheartfilmworks #militaryhistory

Пікірлер: 548
@josemazo1519
@josemazo1519 3 жыл бұрын
We name our son after his name because of his great effort in U.S military, we love this General. Rest in Peace Sir! from Philippines
@Skywalker8562
@Skywalker8562 4 жыл бұрын
I worked for a LtG and I have his picture, signed by him to me praising me for my sacrifice and service. I admired him very much, but we need more Army officers like Patton.
@curtdenson2360
@curtdenson2360 3 жыл бұрын
CNN Live coverage now using puppets there normal broadcasters were collecting a salary when found braindead(The Communist News Network ) The death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg at age 87.Gee at the Supreme Court 200 women laugh a joke , probably all the dead kids goasts helping Ruth to haidies! , 76 million murdered voters since Roe V Wade! Better would be not killing kids in the Womb! The constitution gives no one the right to kill anyone ,Ruth did that to millions of baby's , Ruthe is Dead , get over it Ya lost the 2016 race! Theater like this happens only in America Register now and Vote Trump/Pence
@tomeddy3971
@tomeddy3971 3 жыл бұрын
Amen
@jacobblackard2574
@jacobblackard2574 3 жыл бұрын
@@TheVerinen2 it means Lieutenant general and be respectful
@rkooyers
@rkooyers Жыл бұрын
@@curtdenson2360. You must be RepubliKlan member. Your new messiah is Trumpleforeskin Cheesus Christ whose assigned himself to the new "white" house to serve as Secret Fox News President. Top Secret material included.
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
No you need more officers like Hodges Devers Simpson men who got on with the job and who achieved more with less propaganda that Patton had. Pattons' Metz Campaign was a disaster 3 months for 60 miles against a sick/ old soldier Army. Compare that with Lt Gen Dempsey who advanced 100+ miles in 11 days against a good strong enemy.
@craigluchin4585
@craigluchin4585 3 жыл бұрын
The home of the Brave - General Patton. God, please give us truly brave Americans again, we should need them.
@anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858
@anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858 Ай бұрын
Bro, Trump is the reincarnation of General George Patton. Hope that helps.
@barryallender4861
@barryallender4861 4 жыл бұрын
What a great tribute! We couldn't have a better narrator then Ronald Reagan.
@hummer3147
@hummer3147 3 жыл бұрын
Oui! Aucun autre choix que le Président Ronald Reagan pour la narration.
@Not-a-bot222
@Not-a-bot222 3 жыл бұрын
A great man referred to him as Ronaldus Magnus! RIP Patton, Reagan and all the American Heroes who have fought through violent action and acts of public work to keep this Republic.
@Not-a-bot222
@Not-a-bot222 3 жыл бұрын
@Colby Kian should I be afraid to do this ?
@darthjarjarbinks8953
@darthjarjarbinks8953 3 жыл бұрын
@@Not-a-bot222 Read more on Reagan; he sucked.
@jimhill4725
@jimhill4725 2 жыл бұрын
Agreed - perfect narration and a worthy tribute by one great American to another.
@cathybarnard9687
@cathybarnard9687 4 жыл бұрын
I always admired Gen. Patton, then I found out through genealogy that we are related. What a man to be related to.
@FloridaIndependent
@FloridaIndependent 3 жыл бұрын
Me too. We had the same Grandpa. His name's NOAH!
@nettykonz6886
@nettykonz6886 3 жыл бұрын
So, I understand, you’re relaxed to DJT?
@nettykonz6886
@nettykonz6886 3 жыл бұрын
Related
@thomassmestead6424
@thomassmestead6424 4 жыл бұрын
Patton was a warfighter, aggressive, bold, tough, and a man of unquestionable honor.
@tchirn
@tchirn 4 жыл бұрын
A man of honor? He was screwing his wife's niece, some man of honor. For that alone among other things, he was a dirt bag.
@michealfaulkner8870
@michealfaulkner8870 3 жыл бұрын
My father in law served in his 3rd Army. He thought the world of Patton. He was really proud of serving under him. He has told me some great stories. He said Patton called his soldiers his boys. And that he made sure that they got everything they needed.
@michaelmiller5771
@michaelmiller5771 3 жыл бұрын
Awesome story mam
@michaelmiller5771
@michaelmiller5771 3 жыл бұрын
Glad to see some else is watching this historic video too... I love history
@HongTran-be8up
@HongTran-be8up 3 жыл бұрын
U mean a hot meal everyday
@julianboone9542
@julianboone9542 3 жыл бұрын
Reagan’s smooth voice and authoritative nature make for a guy who could one day be anything.
@nicolavivarelli4127
@nicolavivarelli4127 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for video. George Patton was the best US General: a true hero and a great fighter. Respect from Italy
@htram373
@htram373 3 жыл бұрын
Patton, Eisenhower they all served under the greatest US General of them all. General of the Army Douglas McArthur his efforts against the Japanese saving Australia and his landing at Inchon in Korea make him the greatest of them all!!
@george217
@george217 3 жыл бұрын
@@htram373 Well, if you want to get right down to it all those generals (including MacArthur) served at one time under the greatest US general ever... John J Pershing.
@hummer3147
@hummer3147 3 жыл бұрын
@@htram373 Thé greatest, I am not ready to agree.
@matthewmiller9526
@matthewmiller9526 4 жыл бұрын
I wish they had done more on his early life, it’s a great story in and of itself. His grandfather was a Colonel in charge of a Virginia brigade under Stonewall Jackson in the valley campaign. He was wounded and later died . There is a Civil War diary, written by an officer from Philadelphia, not found until the 1990’s, it relates a story that occurred in 1862. While on patrol on the Rapahonock line near Fredericksburg this officer and his men came across an abandoned plantation house, sitting on the porch in a rocking chair was an elderly black woman, when asked where the owners of the house were she said that it was the Patton’s house and Yankees weren’t welcomed there. Seems after the death of his grandfather the family had left Virginia. George grew up in California, tutored in horsemanship by none other than John S Moseby who had also left Virginia and was a close family friend. Two of General Patton’s uncles were killed in Pickets charge at Gettysburg as well, Patton served at Camp Colt after the 1st world war which was on the site of Pickets charge along the Emmittsburg Road. He served there with Eisenhower in the first armored training site in the US.
@mortalclown3812
@mortalclown3812 4 жыл бұрын
Marvelous anecdote. Thank you.
@Arbeedubya
@Arbeedubya 4 жыл бұрын
He also personally killed two of Pancho Villa's top lieutenants.
@sirrathersplendid4825
@sirrathersplendid4825 3 жыл бұрын
Patton’s uncles killed at Gettysburg? How old was his father? Surely great-uncles?
@matthewmiller9526
@matthewmiller9526 3 жыл бұрын
Sir Rather Splendid his father, George William Patton born 9/30/1856, died 1927.his grandfather, George Smith Patton died 1864. You are correct it was a great uncle who died at Gettysburg. I was mistaken, I read somewhere that 2 uncles had died but it was only one. Waller Tazewell Patton.
@sirrathersplendid4825
@sirrathersplendid4825 3 жыл бұрын
Matthew Miller - Patton’s Wikipedia biog says his Paternal Grandfather was killed in action during the Civil War, and a great-uncle during Pickett’s Charge.
@seanbrowning616
@seanbrowning616 3 жыл бұрын
An inspiration today as he was then. He understood that ideals were just as dangerous as people. A true Soldier
@paradisemace1
@paradisemace1 4 жыл бұрын
General Patton... The original "American Badass ". RIP
@twotone3471
@twotone3471 3 жыл бұрын
John Paul Jones would like to know your location. "I have not yet begun to fight"
@tedbaxter5234
@tedbaxter5234 4 жыл бұрын
I think our current crop of generals are probably too professional, too political and too politically correct to be the kind of carnivore that Patton was. We need more Patton’s and fewer of the rest.
@c5back9
@c5back9 4 жыл бұрын
Tommy Sullivan: wouldn’t you agree that to win, its necessary first to want to win? I have zero doubt that today’s military leaders want to win, or that those preceding them have always wanted to win. I also have no illusions about Trump’s desire to win, or his determination that war fighting should be left to the pros, not to politicians and bureaucrats. If the same had been true in Korea, VN, and pretty much every U.S. military engagement since 1945, there’d be far fewer communists and their more pansy-assed socialist cousins on planet Earth today. Additionally, the Islamic threat facing western civilization now likely wouldn’t exist very much either. Trust me, really big stones and absolute determination amongst our military leaders and war fighters are in plentiful abundance today. It is the lack of fierce determination and commitment amongst our political and bureaucratic class that constantly fails us.
@christopherthrawn7541
@christopherthrawn7541 4 жыл бұрын
Definitely!
@michaelweizer7794
@michaelweizer7794 4 жыл бұрын
@@c5back9 As General Douglas MacArthur once said there is no substitute for victory!. That's why President Truman benched him.
@toxichammertoe8696
@toxichammertoe8696 3 жыл бұрын
No we dont! Do you realize because of his ambition for glory he rushed his men to clear the cities and they were unnecessarily killed... He was a complete Arrogant Imbecile and a failure as a general ...he was an idiot!!!
@heyhandersen5802
@heyhandersen5802 3 жыл бұрын
we need generals that win wars without a fight. if we have to fight u. get patton, monty, and a few others.
@daryljay7057
@daryljay7057 3 жыл бұрын
There are no men like this MAN alive today. Duty, Honor, Country were the words he lived by! The man was beautiful with that Peacemaker on his hip!
@bigstyx
@bigstyx 3 жыл бұрын
Greatest American General told by the greatest American President wow 🤩.Paton and Reagan the best at what they did.
@rd9793
@rd9793 2 жыл бұрын
I was going that....but you beat me to it.
@carolnahigian9518
@carolnahigian9518 2 жыл бұрын
Amen & ditto
@freduinst4333
@freduinst4333 Жыл бұрын
Patton was a good general, not a good person though.
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
STOP the hyperbole He was NOT your greatest not in WW2 not anywhere.
@edgaraucapina5205
@edgaraucapina5205 4 жыл бұрын
Reminds me what General Patton said to Eisenhower “We defeated the wrong enemy” communism is still a threat in Europe
@paullewis2413
@paullewis2413 4 жыл бұрын
We can see the sentiment in that famous statement but had the allies defeated Soviet Russia what would have become of Nazi Germany? Maybe Fascism would now be the threat rather than Communism which has declined immeasurably over the past 30 years.
@kevinklingner3098
@kevinklingner3098 3 жыл бұрын
What Patton was saying in that comment was that they should have taken on the Soviets while they were in a position to do so from the position of strength that they were now in.
@williamjenkins9235
@williamjenkins9235 3 жыл бұрын
@James Henderson Did he!? I didn't know that! Please send the link for us to confirm. I always considered General Patton a Patriot and a good man.
@justinpeterson2105
@justinpeterson2105 3 жыл бұрын
No, actually, it is not. It is dead. I live here.
@michaelweizer7794
@michaelweizer7794 3 жыл бұрын
@KI time .....No I thought that Lenin and Stalin were bad enough!. And what the Soviets put all of eastern Europe was bad enough!.
@njrebel6320
@njrebel6320 3 жыл бұрын
God Bless This Man !! No words have EVER meant SO much !
@nickdsylva932
@nickdsylva932 4 жыл бұрын
Patton was probably the first general to realize the effectiveness of a combined force assault using not only ground forces but also air power to keep his juggernaut rolling.
@BillHalliwell
@BillHalliwell 3 жыл бұрын
G'day Nick, with all due respect, you couldn't be more wrong. General Von Manstein and General Rommel were employing tanks, mobile artillery, infantry divisions and Luftwaffe wings long before General Patton left America to commence his service in WW2. The German tactic was 'nicknamed' Blitzkrieg and it is precisely what Patton did, but much later. However, one can see an earlier version of multiple-element force attacks in the last year of WW1 as practiced by British and Australian/New Zealand forces. These tactics were the brainchild of two Australian generals: Sir John Monash and his Chief of Staff Major Sir Thomas Blamey (later to become a full General in WW2 and C-i-C of Australian ground forces.) In 1950 he was made Australia's first Field Marshal. Blamey was repeatedly credited, publicly, by SIr John Monash as being the primary planner of this multi-element attack system in WW1. When the Nazis began this style of attack in late 1939, early 1940 they called it Blitzkrieg. (Hitler, reportedly hated this name; he thought it was, "silly".) General Patton, rightly, used blitzkrieg against the Nazis because he knew it would work. Patton, between the wars wrote two books on Australia's WW1 tactics and of the rough time they had in 1915 at Gallipoli, a Turkish peninsula. Patton was intimately aware of this kind of attack system it is just that he was not, as you say, "...probably the first general to realise the effectiveness of a combined force assault...". Kind regards, Bill Halliwell
@edwardmartin4910
@edwardmartin4910 2 жыл бұрын
@@BillHalliwell 99th👌know
@timkincade9763
@timkincade9763 Жыл бұрын
@@BillHalliwell The desert Fox wrote a book on tank warfare, the great General Patton and Field Marshall Monty both said they read it. All three are Armour warfare genius, but Patton was more fanatic in a good way , they also studied Khalid Ben Walid who was never deleted in battle. Patton also believed in reincarnation and had fought with the Greeks and Roman's, what a soldier 💙
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
Bull dust Australian John Monash at Hamel in WW1 was before Patton and he planned a battle for 90 minutes it took 93 minutes Not bad for a German Jew from Australia
@juanlopez-jl2sw
@juanlopez-jl2sw 3 жыл бұрын
the Ronald Reagan´s voice was amazing.
@markadams7597
@markadams7597 2 жыл бұрын
How cool is that? To have a President narrating a General's life!! Brilliant!! Thanks for posting. God Bless the American military!!
@KowboyUSA
@KowboyUSA 4 жыл бұрын
"Attack, attack, and when in doubt attack again." - Had he lived to hear it, I honestly believe General Patton would've enjoyed hearing future President Ronald Reagan speaking his words.
@josephgonzales4802
@josephgonzales4802 4 жыл бұрын
Truly a great man !🇺🇸
@MrFlyrod7
@MrFlyrod7 4 жыл бұрын
Wow. Great footage! An amazing piece of American history captured.
@_Patton_Was_Right
@_Patton_Was_Right 4 жыл бұрын
"WE DEFEATED THE WRONG ENEMY!" Patton was murdered for speaking the truth
@juliodominguez4723
@juliodominguez4723 4 жыл бұрын
Es posible que su propia GENTE lo dejó morir en el Hospital de Berlín porque hablaba muchas verdades que a muchos Generales no les gustaban , y ERA un potencial JEFE de Estado Mayor, ó futuro CANDIDATO presidencial.. SIEMPRE fue raro el Accidente con el Camión MILITAR....y que se investigó , pero no muy profundamente....y también lo descuidaron en el Hospital...ok.la Historia se quedó así.
@LillyMelody01
@LillyMelody01 4 жыл бұрын
@@juliodominguez4723
@BridgesDontFly
@BridgesDontFly 4 жыл бұрын
Correct
@colleenpeterson7247
@colleenpeterson7247 4 жыл бұрын
💔
@justinpeterson2105
@justinpeterson2105 4 жыл бұрын
Attacking the Soviet Union would have been traitorous, reckless, and, quite possibly, disastrous. It was an inane and immoral idea, and thank God cooler heads prevailed.
@rosschirstopher
@rosschirstopher 4 жыл бұрын
A story about one of our greatest generals narrated by one of our greatest presidents
@koyotemark4664
@koyotemark4664 4 жыл бұрын
HAHAHAHAHA!!! SO, GLORIFYING MURDER IS SOMEHOW RIGHTEOUS? ENJOY YOUR BRAINWASHING PEON. COOLEY.... SLAVE
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
You do Bradley Hodges Devers Simpson a disservice They were all the equal and in Bradleys case his superior If Patton was so good Why did Bradley get the nod over him by Marshall and the Army Chiefs of Staff
@ronniebishop2496
@ronniebishop2496 4 жыл бұрын
His poem was absolutely incredible.
@desertwolf3818
@desertwolf3818 4 жыл бұрын
A true Warrior 🇺🇸
@jdanderson915
@jdanderson915 4 жыл бұрын
Patton said we need to keep going. He was taken out for his outspokenness, his inability to be controlled and the potential threat he posed to the "new world order".
@emolachance
@emolachance 3 жыл бұрын
That description sounds like a current leader we all know!
@jayrowe6473
@jayrowe6473 3 жыл бұрын
The "new world order" has always been at the heart of the world's problems.
@michaelweizer7794
@michaelweizer7794 3 жыл бұрын
@@jayrowe6473 If what we have now is new world order I'd hate to see what true disorder is!!!.
@jayrowe6473
@jayrowe6473 3 жыл бұрын
@@michaelweizer7794 In truth, that's inevitably what the new world order brings, though it purports do do otherwise.
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
And how the bloody hell were you going to do that ? Keep going where? to Moscow ? Germany failed at the peak of their powers The Russians had almost 200 Divisions in East Germany They would have rolled Patton up like a carpet.
@andyboog2010
@andyboog2010 3 жыл бұрын
My grandfather served Patton during the Ardennes conflict. 10th armored.
@vincentpellegrino789
@vincentpellegrino789 4 жыл бұрын
Well done. Thank you.
@josephmogga4396
@josephmogga4396 2 жыл бұрын
I got to love his acute sense of history and that unmatched prowess in strategy and charge. Respect.
@eddiedeleon2425
@eddiedeleon2425 3 жыл бұрын
the wearing of uniform itself and the configuration itself, moral values and what a time to be casted there
@theswingshiftmetaldetectin5900
@theswingshiftmetaldetectin5900 3 жыл бұрын
Great video. I used to watch The Big Picture with my father as a child in the 1950’s.
@MichelDieleman
@MichelDieleman 4 жыл бұрын
The greatest General the world has ever known!
@victortristani2052
@victortristani2052 4 жыл бұрын
Michel Dieleman 100% agree
@jonbradshaw9191
@jonbradshaw9191 4 жыл бұрын
Going up against the Germans on any kind of equal terms , he wasn't any better than any other general....not to mention the ill fated rescue attempt of his son in law from a prisoner of war camp which was a waste of lives and achieved nothing...read Carlo D'este, Max Hastings or Stephen Ambrose for a few not-so well-known facts about him
@Hibernicus1968
@Hibernicus1968 4 жыл бұрын
He really wasn't. He was great, don't get me wrong. He was doubtless the Allies best battlefield commander of the war, but he really wasn't better than the all-time greats like Napoleon, Alexander, Caesar, Hannibal, etc.
@Ferda1964
@Ferda1964 4 жыл бұрын
Absolutely , plus his brave men liberated my hometown Pilsen . Everybody loves general Patton in Pilsen.
@paullewis2413
@paullewis2413 4 жыл бұрын
@@Hibernicus1968 Interesting that Patton himself considered Hannibal to be the "Greatest General" of all time and studied his tactics. Of course the term General would not have been thought of in those times but he was the ancient equivalent.
@zorrol.dumdum2298
@zorrol.dumdum2298 3 жыл бұрын
He is my inspiration in my civilian life. I am in the field of construction. I am a Project Manager and Gen. George S. Patton's principle in fighting a war, I adopted it in my construction project management and I always succeded. He truly is a great tactician and strategist. He really indeed my hero. His faith and trust in God and a prayerful man lead him to become one among America's great modern Generals in the like of Gen. McArthur and Gen. Eisenhower. God bless him in Jesus name..... Zorro L. Dumdum, the Philippines.
@davidcook5705
@davidcook5705 3 жыл бұрын
How we could use a man like this today.
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
He was a propaganda specialist
@joeyswoles
@joeyswoles 2 жыл бұрын
The Gipper and Patton on the same film, boy we sure could use those guys right about now
@blackkaw1
@blackkaw1 4 жыл бұрын
Patten and Reagan. nuff said.
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
If you are going to praise Patton spell his name right.
@blackkaw1
@blackkaw1 11 ай бұрын
praise?@@jacktattis
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
@@blackkaw1 When it is warranted.
@daisywu7106
@daisywu7106 2 жыл бұрын
In America we worship heroes and General George Patton is a true American hero
@user-cm4vr9wo9p
@user-cm4vr9wo9p 3 жыл бұрын
He is true symbol for military spirit. Respect.
@JT-vo4le
@JT-vo4le 4 жыл бұрын
My father was the commanding officer of the 956 quartermaster service company, Graves registration, that procured the land in Luxembourg for burial of America soldiers. He told me that the lady who owned the land was none too happy but was told that if it wasn't for those soldiers, she wouldn't have any land. It was an all-black company and he said that they treated the dead with a respect and care that was breathtaking as the prepared them for burial. He loved Patton who actually visited the cemetery at the very end of the war.
@wyckoffwilliam5950
@wyckoffwilliam5950 2 жыл бұрын
He was a great General without any doubts
@jeanniemclaughlin3583
@jeanniemclaughlin3583 4 жыл бұрын
Watching this documentary was moving American history and his phone list at and certainly was an American hero
@sickman1655
@sickman1655 3 жыл бұрын
PATTON has alway been one of the role models I follow even today in the time of the SNOWFLAKE.
@RjhnlyNm
@RjhnlyNm 2 жыл бұрын
The fact that the narrator of this documentary later on become the 40th president of the United States.
@joecaccamise5926
@joecaccamise5926 3 жыл бұрын
I remember as a small boy my father, a WW 2 vet, would bestow praise from time to time on General Patton. At the time I was too young to know who he was. But over the years as I grew older I learned, and to this day when I hear General Payton's name I reflect back to those days with my dad.
@seanbrowning616
@seanbrowning616 3 жыл бұрын
Patton and MacArthur knew how to gwt it done . Eisenhower and Bradley knew how to handle the politicians and keep them in line back when politicians knew to stay out of it.
@BA-gn3qb
@BA-gn3qb 3 жыл бұрын
Please don't insult General Patton by associating him with the coward Dugout Doug.
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
Gee do you often back losers MacArthur ran away and left his men at Corregidor was a bum general in WW2 and Patton was replaced in Italy and sent to look after a phantom Army in England
@geraldpattonsr662
@geraldpattonsr662 3 жыл бұрын
I think george s patton was and still the best general ever.the man behind the men
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
Oh dear, enough of the hyperbole he was not even YOUR best. You do know that there were Generals who defeated Rommel before Patton was even there. Our Own "Ming the Merciless Morshead " held back Rommel for 7 months at Tobruk when Rommel was sweeping all before him No Patton was capable but not the best.
@MCOult
@MCOult Жыл бұрын
Many years ago while stationed in Germany I was able to visit Luxembourg and the American (and German) cemeteries. General Patton is buried there, with his men who died in Luxembourg during WWII. It was and will always be a moving experience -- one that too many Americans have never had. Patton had a lot of flaws, but he was possibly the greatest American (Allied?) combat general of that war, at least in the European campaign. A magnificent and tragic hero.
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
No you Americans look at him with rose coloured glasses He was capable had a great press Corps telling the world how great he was. He had equals in your Army and we had better in ours
@kennethking3562
@kennethking3562 2 жыл бұрын
My dad staff sergeant Philip B. King was a squad leader in the 3rd ARMY 90TH T/O 359TH INF. awarded BRONZE STAR for actions under fire at BATTLE OF BULGE. remained in 3rd Army til end of war .
@MapleSyrupPoet
@MapleSyrupPoet 2 жыл бұрын
Never forget these men ...never, never, never 💯
@bobbyg9662
@bobbyg9662 3 жыл бұрын
Patton was a conservative! Loved Freedom!
@BrooksFarms_est1950
@BrooksFarms_est1950 2 жыл бұрын
Reagen and Patton 2 of the best men in our country’s history
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
No not even close and I am not American
@geoattoronto
@geoattoronto 3 жыл бұрын
Almighty and merciful Father grant us fair weather for battle.
@christopherthrawn7541
@christopherthrawn7541 4 жыл бұрын
God bless them both!
@tonylily1
@tonylily1 3 жыл бұрын
What a tremendous General , unstoppable , his tactics were outside the box , what a warrier .
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
Unstoppable??? He was held up for 60 days for 60 miles at the Metz Lorraine Campaign against a sick / old German Army
@fredflinstone5431
@fredflinstone5431 3 жыл бұрын
My Gramps was under his command in Europe... "Old blood and guts" was forcing speed, but he got the job done. And He wanted to be buried with his men...... At Normandy... And he wanted no charges to be dropped on the driver who caused his accident... He was a soldiers soldier...
@johnburns4017
@johnburns4017 3 жыл бұрын
Patton *failed* to reach the Westwall in Lorraine, sustaining 52,000 casualties.
@buckrowden4005
@buckrowden4005 3 жыл бұрын
Just think if Patton would have commanded allied forces in Korea gaurranted no retreat
@mikedunham8481
@mikedunham8481 4 жыл бұрын
The best US General during WWII hands down. BTW my father served with his son GSPIV with the 11Armored Cav in Germany 60-63. Have a photo of him as a Major.
@georgschmidt4670
@georgschmidt4670 4 жыл бұрын
3 great generals : General Lee, General Patton, and General Rommel.
@serpent645
@serpent645 3 жыл бұрын
How about Ambrose Burnside? Oh wait! Never mind!
@thevillaaston7811
@thevillaaston7811 3 жыл бұрын
Except that Patton never commanded in a major campaign.
@HongTran-be8up
@HongTran-be8up 3 жыл бұрын
All loosers
@serpent645
@serpent645 3 жыл бұрын
@@HongTran-be8up what is a "looser"? Is that someone who loosens things?
@HongTran-be8up
@HongTran-be8up 3 жыл бұрын
@@serpent645 sorry my english is poor but u know what i mean...should make a statue of rommel 100k from alex
@rascalferret
@rascalferret 3 жыл бұрын
4:20 I dig his leveled up scout car...
@garycrabtree4992
@garycrabtree4992 2 жыл бұрын
This man got the job done !
@tomeddy3971
@tomeddy3971 3 жыл бұрын
I seriously doubt AMERICA will ever have a General of this caliber again. BUT never say never I'm sure there is someone out there.
@georgemacdonell2341
@georgemacdonell2341 3 жыл бұрын
The times produce the man
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
You had them then Devers Hodges Simpson, Hodges Patch they were all equal if not better but without the self praise
@S62bhas
@S62bhas 3 жыл бұрын
The Whole Military Would Be In Shape if He Where Alive Amen A Blessed General
@Danogil
@Danogil 4 жыл бұрын
The War Office logo at the end of this film indicates it was filmed before 18 Sept 1947. So the narrator Capt. Ronald W. Reagan had only been recently been released from Active service, after 10 + years of service in the USAR as a Reserve Cavalry Officer until 1942 then in the UAAF until Dec 1945.
@RocKnight11
@RocKnight11 4 жыл бұрын
"If you put the letter "S" in front of HitIer, you have my opinion of him." -George S Patton
@kevinhealey6540
@kevinhealey6540 2 ай бұрын
Patton knew the military better than anyone. He was promoted from Colonel to General when the US started preparing for war at age 55. This was a time when most officers 55 or older were thanked for their service and put in retirement. I once asked a retired colonel who was 70 years old if the army called him back, would he go. He said yes, but they would be taking from the bottom of the barrell. War is a young man's game." In the beginning of the war he did a first class job taking Casablanca. So much so, that he was put in charge the North Africa Campaign. He was getting the headlines as well all the jealousy from all other generals. As a general, no one could beat him. In his career he only lost one battle. He was relieved of command during the Italian Campaign. When that happened the momentum of the Italian campaign was lost and was never regained. It cost a great deal of American casualties because of him being relieved.
@vernonroberts6855
@vernonroberts6855 3 жыл бұрын
Patton had a dry wonderful sense of humor. fan Vernon
@kostakisgeorgiou3637
@kostakisgeorgiou3637 4 жыл бұрын
He was the best US General that's the reason why he was assassinated.
@kellysamuels7456
@kellysamuels7456 2 жыл бұрын
Yes
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
Crap the war was over
@wyckoffwilliam5950
@wyckoffwilliam5950 2 жыл бұрын
was a great General without any doubts
@dpetrano
@dpetrano 4 жыл бұрын
General Patton rode the tide of Soviet tank battle victories. The Soviet advance at Kursk was a turning-point in WW2. Winning the biggest tank battle in history - against Nazi Germany at Kursk in 1943.
@gtoycoma
@gtoycoma 3 жыл бұрын
Bravo, Georgie! Great general.
@phillipecook3227
@phillipecook3227 3 жыл бұрын
Have just heard Patton speak for the first time. His voice is much higher pitched than I had anticipated.
@HongTran-be8up
@HongTran-be8up 3 жыл бұрын
He was castrated by a whore in mexico
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
You mean squeaky?
@phillipecook3227
@phillipecook3227 11 ай бұрын
No I mean high pitched.
@dongaetano3687
@dongaetano3687 3 жыл бұрын
A very good film but sanitized as you likely know, concerning the animosity some of the other generals had for Patton due to his often erratic behaviors. But he was nevertheless the most brilliant tactical leader of the war on both sides and had they given him more free reign and accepted more of his strategic suggestions, the war would have been over sooner with less loss of life. Even the Germans knew his prowess and wondered why he wasn't commanding the entire theater. Most of my opinion is echoing historian Victor Davis Hanson from his lectures.
@HongTran-be8up
@HongTran-be8up 3 жыл бұрын
Yes victor has been doing.this populist rubbish for sometime...must be short of a dollar...patton couldn't plan a dinner party...he was a 3 star gẻneral and did what he was told or please tell me ò the battles planned or even battles fought...help me...bastion the gẻmans largly had by pased it...the small french city of metz defended by old men and children...3 mths he'd still be thêre if montgomery hadn't rung him and told him what to do...it's called propaganda...think for yourself...by and by few german gẻnerals had heard of patton
@dongaetano3687
@dongaetano3687 3 жыл бұрын
@@HongTran-be8up We all pick someone to trust in their research Hong. Who are you getting tis information from? "populist rubbish' - So I'll ask you to state your bias, mine is conservative, nationalist in the sense that the nation state, is the most efficient way to govern large groups and the largest area in which to do it. Healthy, Democratic nation states with secure borders, cooperating with each other in trade, tourism, defense, technological advances, education, etc., have proven very successful since the end of WW2. That is a globalism that doesn't destroy nations and peoples but preserves them, and the diverse languages, customs and traditions (Diversity) we enjoy in tourism or even residing in other countries. All this happens under the umbrella and security of Western Liberal values. One man's trash is another man's treasure, I treasure this system, apart from anything VDH says. I have only high school edu. and am a semi-retired carpenter/builder. So what's your bias, ideology, favored system of governing, country that you admire, leaders or academics you respect, etc.?
@johnburns4017
@johnburns4017 3 жыл бұрын
@@HongTran-be8up Listen to Hanson and you would think all others in WW2 were helpers to the USA. He is cringe-worthy to view. Britain was key in WW2. Britain fought on every front, being in the war on the first day up to the last - the only country at the surrender of Japan in September 1945 to do so - Britain’s war actually ended in 1946 staying on in Viet Nam using Japanese troops alongside British troops to defeat the Viet Minh, but that is another story. Britain was not attacked or attacked anyone, going into WW2 on principle. The Turkish ambassador to the UK stated that the UK can raise 40 million troops from its empire so will win the war. This was noted by Franco who indirectly said to Hitler he would not win, fearing British occupation of Spanish islands and territory if Spain joined the war. Spain and Turkey stayed out of the war. The Turkish ambassador’s point was given credence when an army of 2.6 million was assembled in India that moved into Burma to wipe out the Japanese. From day one the Royal Navy formed a ring around the Axis positioning ships from the Eastern Mediterranean to the Arctic off Norway, blockading the international trade of the Axis. This deprived the Axis of vital human & animal food, oil, rubber, metals, and other vital resources. By February 1941 the successful Royal Navy blockade had confined the Italian navy to port due to lack of oil. By the autumn of 1941 Germany's surface fleet was confined to harbour, by the British fleet and the chronic lack of fuel. A potential German invasion from the the USSR in the north into the oil rich Middle East entailed expanded British troop deployment to keep the Germans away from the oil fields, until they were defeated at Stalingrad. Throughout 1942 British Commonwealth troops were fighting, or seriously expecting to be attacked, in: ♦ French North Africa; ♦ Libya; ♦ Egypt; ♦ Cyprus; ♦ Syria: where an airborne assault was expected, with preparations to reinforce Turkey if they were attacked; ♦ Madagascar: fighting the Vichy French to prevent them from inviting the Japanese in as they had done in Indochina; ♦ Iraq; ♦ Iran: the British & Soviets invaded Iran in August 1941. Those spread-out covering troops were more in combined numbers than were facing Japan and Rommel in North Africa. The British Commonwealth fielded over 100 divisions in 1942 alone, compared to the US total of 88 by the end of the war. The Americans and Soviets were Johnny-come-late in WW2, moreso the Americans. Before the USSR entered the conflict the Royal Navy’s blockade had reduced the Italian and German surface navies to the occasional sorties because of a lack of oil, with the British attacking the Germans and Italians in North Africa, also securing Syria, Iraq, the Levant and ridding the Italians from East Africa. The Germans were on the run by the time the USA had boots on the ground against the Axis. The Germans had been stopped: ♦ in the west at the Battle of Britain in 1940; ♦ in the east at the Battle of Moscow in 1941. In which Britain provided 40% of the Soviet tanks. The Germans were on the run after the simultaneous battles in late 1942 of: ♦ El Alemein; ♦ Stalingrad; The Battle of El Alemein culminated in a quarter of a million Axis prisoners taken in Tunisia - more than taken at Stalingrad. Apart from the US Filipino forces that surrendered in early 1942, the US had a couple of divisions in Gaudalcanal after August 1942, and one in New Guinea by November 1942. In 1943 the US managed to get up to six divisions in the Pacific, but still not matching the British or British Indian armies respectively. Until late 1943 the Australian Army alone deployed more ground fighting troops against the Japanese than the USA. The Americans never put more ground troops into combat against the Japanese at any point than just the British Indian Army alone, which was 2.6 million strong. The US had nowhere near 2.6 million men on the ground against the Japanese. The Soviets fielded about a million against the Japanese. Most Japanese troops were put out of action by the British and Soviets, not the USA. At the battles of Khohima and Imphal the Japanese suffered their worst defeat in their history up to that point - known as the Stalingrad of the east. Then the British set the Eastern and Pacific fleets against the Japanese, not far off in numbers to the US fleet. You will not see Hanson tell you anything of the above.
@dongaetano3687
@dongaetano3687 3 жыл бұрын
@@johnburns4017 That's thorough John, thanks. When work slows I'll copy it and go over it closely. Is there a book you would recommend or are you speaking from a number of reads or lectures? Either way, that's an impressive comment.
@johnburns4017
@johnburns4017 3 жыл бұрын
@@dongaetano3687 From many books. But I recommend: *1)* _Wages of Destruction_ The Making and Breaking of the Nazi Economy. by Prof Adam Tooze. Great about the European war in general. *2)* _Britain's War Machine_ by David Edgerton. Specifically about Britain's part.
@philippejenvrin2741
@philippejenvrin2741 3 жыл бұрын
Patton the best général for U.S Army ( To France )
@Requiescat_in_pace
@Requiescat_in_pace 3 жыл бұрын
We need another General Patton to restore the USA from within.
@johnburns4017
@johnburns4017 3 жыл бұрын
I thought Trump was doing that.
@glenjenkins920
@glenjenkins920 7 күн бұрын
George Patton was &is the Greatest Battlefield General since the 20th Century, Considering All since
@BLD426
@BLD426 3 жыл бұрын
I know it's about Patton but, I'm fixated on Reagan.
@ratanlalbannerji
@ratanlalbannerji 3 жыл бұрын
A GREAT GENERAL GOD BLESS HIS SOUL.A TRUELY GREAT PERSONALITY
@wyckoffwilliam5950
@wyckoffwilliam5950 2 жыл бұрын
was a great any doubts
@dondoyle8474
@dondoyle8474 4 жыл бұрын
Another great 👍 Genius Doolittle
@shawnbruce6934
@shawnbruce6934 2 жыл бұрын
This Is Fantastic!
@savagesaint4966
@savagesaint4966 4 жыл бұрын
Awesome.
@ranger-1214
@ranger-1214 Ай бұрын
This would be a little better if the narration was synced with the video. It is talking about something but the video photos have already gone to the next topic. It seemed to catch up about halfway through.I really enjoyed it and it’s a good recounting of such a great wartime leader’s record.
@buddmetzger8113
@buddmetzger8113 2 жыл бұрын
What a great American!
@howardkoontz4735
@howardkoontz4735 3 жыл бұрын
A true soldier in the spirit of his CSA forefathers
@davidleethompsoniii8263
@davidleethompsoniii8263 2 жыл бұрын
We should honor Him / 5 Stars!
@kevingilmour5270
@kevingilmour5270 2 жыл бұрын
Perhaps you might begin with some lessons in orthography....Lord have mercy.
@tvgerbil1984
@tvgerbil1984 3 жыл бұрын
Patton was a lucky general. The German forces he went up against were constantly short on fuel and supplies, and without much air cover. The back of the Wehrmacht was really broken in the meat grinder they called the Eastern Front where 80% of all German casualties took place. Patton, of course, had nothing to do with those battles in the Eastern Front.
@johnburns4017
@johnburns4017 3 жыл бұрын
90% of German armor in the west was destroyed by the British. The British faced the highest concentration of German armor in all of WW2. That was primarily destroyed by the time Patton was involved. He was involed just after Operation Cobra started at the end of Normandy.
@bigwoody4704
@bigwoody4704 3 жыл бұрын
Nope even though Monty lulled them to sleep enough.Allied Air Power,like Monty was too ignorant to capitalize on.He waited 6hrs after a massive bombing
@FloridaIndependent
@FloridaIndependent 3 жыл бұрын
Wrong! It was the timing. It was planned not by chance.
@maryparsons5543
@maryparsons5543 3 жыл бұрын
My dad was under his command in Africa and Italy
@komahankavirinadan2670
@komahankavirinadan2670 4 жыл бұрын
great soldier
@ericmansfield6609
@ericmansfield6609 2 жыл бұрын
The greatest of the ww2 generals.
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
No no no no
@ericmansfield6609
@ericmansfield6609 11 ай бұрын
​@@jacktattiswere you even old enough to have a father fight in ww2?
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
@@ericmansfield6609 No my father was too old to serve overseas in 1939 when we went to war he did serve here in Australia . I had uncles who were in Libya, New Guinea and Darwin [when it was bombed 80 times] . I was in our army for 20.5 years Two tours of Vietnam and finished a Warrant Officer
@ericmansfield6609
@ericmansfield6609 11 ай бұрын
@@jacktattis my father served in Europe as a engineer a sapper. Patton covered more ground than another general in the west . He did not like the Russians and if he had his way we may not of had a cold war.. I say the Germans against the Russians was two evils fighting each other. As for the Pacific front the Japanese were probably the hardest to fight because they didn't believe in surrender. I have been to many places in the Pacific front to see where they stood against the Japanese. I wanted to go to Vietnam but never did . Many of my relatives did .
@jacktattis
@jacktattis 11 ай бұрын
​@@ericmansfield6609 Good on your Dad.
4 жыл бұрын
Patton and McArthur wouldn't exist without the greatest soldier of all times in the 20th century : G.C. Marshall!
@curtdenson2360
@curtdenson2360 3 жыл бұрын
CNN Live coverage now using puppets there normal broadcasters were collecting a salary when found braindead(The Communist News Network ) The death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg at age 87.Gee at the Supreme Court 200 women laugh a joke , probably all the dead kids goasts helping Ruth to haidies! , 76 million murdered voters since Roe V Wade! Better would be not killing kids in the Womb! The constitution gives no one the right to kill anyone ,Ruth did that to millions of baby's , Ruthe is Dead , get over it Ya lost the 2016 race! Theater like this happens only in America Register now and Vote Trump/Pence
@mrsoftshoe4456
@mrsoftshoe4456 3 жыл бұрын
He was a great man, but am I the only one who thinks he looks like President Trump?
@HongTran-be8up
@HongTran-be8up 3 жыл бұрын
Wrong and wrong...your spoon fed this propaganda made for war time american public and all thêse years later..... you believe it...the most brain washed people ln the world...that is you and nth korea
@wolfiber
@wolfiber 3 жыл бұрын
Great documentary film. !!!
@waltermueller5328
@waltermueller5328 3 жыл бұрын
Klasse gut huhuu schön das video L.g.walter aus dem Hűrtgenwald an euch Allen
@twotone3471
@twotone3471 3 жыл бұрын
Only one person alive at the time had the brass cajones to call Patton "Georgie" while he was a general. And that person later went on to defeat the Russians in the Cold War as US president.
@rafaelrodriguez1029
@rafaelrodriguez1029 3 жыл бұрын
Accident? Hmmmmm...
@sihartobing9570
@sihartobing9570 3 жыл бұрын
Best USA Army General In Five Stars Group ( Thrid Regiment ) .... God Bless All Sir, ..... Cheerio.🌠☁️🇺🇸☁️🌠👍👍👍🌠🌠🌟🌠🌠.
@gilbertoexe6301
@gilbertoexe6301 4 жыл бұрын
É realmente foi um gigante , um patriota , os americanos devem de ter muito orgulho desse general , por que foi um dos melhores , lutou por seu país e pela liberdade dos povos .
@johnfiveash6733
@johnfiveash6733 Ай бұрын
On my father's side his mother's mother was related to General George S. Patton was a second cousin to him
"The General Omar N. Bradley Story" - WW2 REEL History
29:06
LionHeart FilmWorks
Рет қаралды 90 М.
General Patton's Death - Accident or Murder?
20:56
Mark Felton Productions
Рет қаралды 3,5 МЛН
Bony Just Wants To Take A Shower #animation
00:10
GREEN MAX
Рет қаралды 7 МЛН
а ты любишь париться?
00:41
KATYA KLON LIFE
Рет қаралды 3,6 МЛН
Underwater Challenge 😱
00:37
Topper Guild
Рет қаралды 41 МЛН
Victor Davis Hanson | George S. Patton: American Ajax
1:02:39
Hillsdale College
Рет қаралды 2,1 МЛН
How Two German Pilots did the Unthinkable
20:03
TJ3 History
Рет қаралды 589 М.
P-47 Thunderbolts Against the German Army
22:02
TJ3 History
Рет қаралды 166 М.
Sergeant York | York Has Target Practice | Warner Classics
8:07
Warner Bros. Classics
Рет қаралды 1,1 МЛН
Battle of the Bulge: Siege of Bastogne | Frontlines Ep. 06 | Documentary
52:24
hazards and catastrophes
Рет қаралды 2,7 МЛН
Memphis Belle: Her Final Mission
58:18
ThinkTVPBS
Рет қаралды 6 МЛН
US Marines at Belleau Wood - Birth of a Legend? (WW1 Documentary)
20:57
Bony Just Wants To Take A Shower #animation
00:10
GREEN MAX
Рет қаралды 7 МЛН