#ww2 #worldwar2history #ww2history Original Video: • America's Airborne Ant...
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@gamersan26836 ай бұрын
Hey quick thing. if/when you watch more Fat Electrician try to watch till the end or look at the time remaining cause there are occasionally little funny remarks he makes or little clips that are interesting/funny that you will miss out if you think its like a normal end credits. In this one, there's a clip of an interview with 'Jake McNasty' himself that you missed in the reaction. Not sure you saw it, but just FYI.
@corymiller59826 ай бұрын
Ya they missed Jake telling his story of fighting the MPs in his own words
@gregperryman26726 ай бұрын
Watch to the absolute end of his videos or you'll miss out on bloopers, commentary from the hero's themselves!
@DiacriticalOne6 ай бұрын
Came here to say this. They missed the end. Bummed.
@terryjohnson55796 ай бұрын
I figured they would have caught that when editing and maybe added it later. Tough
@nEthing4Her6 ай бұрын
Yeah sux when a reactor doesn't watch to the end and misses important stuff.
@choomah6 ай бұрын
For the FatElectrician watch list; Cassius Clay, the most gangster US politician. Sergeant Reckless, war horse. The most unlucky ship. The USS William D. Porter
@gregorysiegel11786 ай бұрын
The limping lady
@YourLightning286 ай бұрын
All of what you said *after* World War Tree/Operation Paul Bunyan
@choomah6 ай бұрын
@@YourLightning28 YES!! I forgot about Paul Bunyan, that's one of my favourite operation ever. Somehow I forgot it.
@bethboldman83146 ай бұрын
That one's my favorite!!!!😊
@arielrife37926 ай бұрын
Don’t forget the de Havilland DH 98 Mosquito, the Timber of Terror. And Bader, the legless ace of WWII
@cbogolo6 ай бұрын
Dude grew up during the depression and probably didn't have shoes at certain points or just went barefoot and had tough feet making boots and socks a luxury
@TheLanceUppercut4 ай бұрын
Man probably had Hobbit feet by then.
@davidlieberman65126 ай бұрын
The 2 movies that came from him are The Dirty Dozen and The Bridge at Remagen...both are awesome movies!
@ryannelson32206 ай бұрын
Slava
@BilisiFunfunАй бұрын
@@ryannelson3220 Слава Росії!
@wayneking50816 ай бұрын
The one about Cassius Clay is likely to teach you some American history you didn't know or the USS Barb a submarine that sank a train.
@rg203223 ай бұрын
Absolutely!!
@bryanduchane2371Ай бұрын
Probably my favorite video he's done so far!!!!! What's amazing is Nick (FE) actually knows these stories he does videos about. To see Nick (FE) in real life 'watch the VLOG with him as a guest on "The Unsubscribed" channel. He is so freaking awesome and extremely knowledgeable about US Military History. He may be reading a script during his videos, but would tell the stories just as well without any script.
@GhostWatcher20246 ай бұрын
Nah, he aint the Leroy Jenkins of ww2...he's what Leroy Jenkins IMAGINED he was.
@Ninj4Fox20206 ай бұрын
When it comes to that ruck march, it was said that jake mcnasty did every thing, that mean fishing and hunting, completely barefoot, the build up of foot callous from.when he was a kid onward pretty much protected his feet from blisters and quite possible other foot problems that the other soldiers suffered from even possible trench foot.
@POGtastic20246 ай бұрын
Same thing i was thinking. I spent a majority of my childhood running around barefoot and to this day haven't had a problem with blisters on my feet even after doing countless rucks including having done roughly 210 miles in ten days with only a few hot spots. So it stands to reason that he just conditioned his feet from an early age.
@dark_angel_don97666 ай бұрын
2 Fat Electrician videos and you have made the same fatal mistake. You have to watch the complete video. He has extra footage at the end of his videos.
@XizorSizhran6 ай бұрын
Y'all need to do Dan Daly, the most gangster Marine of all time.
@gregheath81066 ай бұрын
Yes! This was another great one.
@yankee_tango6 ай бұрын
Just a quick note here. The movie "The Dirty Dozen" is based on Jake McNeese and his boys exploits during WW2. Everything that Nick talks about here is true. Jake McNeese was one hard assed SOB and would not follow rules at any point.
@irisriley32846 ай бұрын
He probably ran around bare footed while running around the woods to put food on the table.
@EmbraceTheSuck216 ай бұрын
Wouldn't surprise us at all!
@andi52626 ай бұрын
That’s what I was thinking. Probably, had calluses.
@ghomerhust2 ай бұрын
i was that way when i was a kid. i could run down a gravel road barefoot and not care, because if i was outside and it wasnt snowing, i wasnt wearing shoes
@CindyJoGorman-bt9ro6 ай бұрын
I didn't know, while Stationed in Germany, I toured the Battle of Bastion. I was in tears at the Memorial and Museum that the Belgiums had put up, Honoring the Americans. A group of Middle School students, Belgium, saw myself and my friends touring the Museum and they asked if we were American Servicemen, we said Yes, Air Force, they proceeded to thank us and give us Hugs all around! To this Day, I remember and Respect the Men who came before who emoted such Love and Honor from another Country.
@krkhns5 ай бұрын
In 2005 I retired from the 2-506th PIR at FOB Falcon, Iraq. I specifically requested that unit so I could retire from it before it was deactivated again. It was both McNiece's battalion and Easy Company from Band of Brothers. This version comes from McNiece's book and is a bit exaggerated, but Fat Electrician also downplays the actual march he talks about. More than 75 completed it. The 2nd Battalion was badass and marched from Camp Toccoa to Ft. Benning. The 1st Battalion said no way an took a train from Camp Toccoa to Ft. Benning. The 3rd Battalion took a train to Atlanta, then marched the last 18 miles to Ft. Benning. The entire 2nd battalion completed the march. Only 75 completed it without assistance, including Easy Company's entire 3rd Platoon. The march was only 118 miles. For some reason, McNiece counts the last 18 twice. Here's where its downplayed - the battalion marched 118 miles in less than 75 hours. Only the last 18 were on paved roads as they marched through Atlanta. At night, the temperature was below freezing. The first morning, their equipment was frozen to the ground. There was freezing rain and 25mph winds for most of the march. The CO that wanted to beat the record was the same Col. Sink that is shown in Band of Brothers. There is a scene in the series where they show the Fithy Five as they painted their faces before they boarded the planes for D-Day.
@garlandtuttleiii99296 ай бұрын
Sgt Reckless is an absolute must watch but get the tissues ready when you do
@rudybrito54716 ай бұрын
You missed the end where they showed him interview
@deniseharris93206 ай бұрын
You should do America Dismantles the Pirate Nations. It tells how the Navy and Marines got started.
@robertkenney67524 ай бұрын
I did a 27 to 30 mile ruck march in Germany. I had the M-60 and two belts of blanks. I pissed off the CO so I was given the 40 lb radio on top of my 80 lb ruck... All the gunners kept passing ammo belts to me during the march. I had at least eight belts. We had mop annual training qualifications at the same time. We had two ambushes to fight through. Not all of us made it back to the barracks . We had mass casualties. The small team that complained the march were hospitalized. Our feet were torn and bloody.
@reba10306 ай бұрын
My Favorite from the Fat Electrician are The Berlin Airlift, Dan Daily: The Most Gangster Marine, America’s Warhorse Marine and America Steals a German submarine. Truly a reaction to any of his content would be great as there is something to learn from all of it.
@rafehr13785 ай бұрын
Navy SEABEE, 6 miles. SEABEES are trained by Marines for combat, every year we spent 10 days to 2 weeks at a Marine base. Each Battalion has Marine attached to them.
@dogsoldiertoo10996 ай бұрын
You stopped too soon. Right at the end of the video Jake himself explained the incident where he beat down the MPs.
@michaelworkhoven55136 ай бұрын
You missed Jake speaking at the end it got stopped too early,Dan Daly video is perfect
@johnkopmeier35796 ай бұрын
Hard to punish a guy whose job has a 50% casualty rate- and that's just the jump.
@Touchpadse6 ай бұрын
To be honest, I'm not sure you want him on your team. HOWEVER you want him against your enemy!
@darreny13756 ай бұрын
The oxford line... "They call me mcNASTY... But you ladies can call me my name- mcNICE!"
@Obsidianhealer6 ай бұрын
Awesome reaction! All of Nics videos are amazing, note y'all missed a clip of Jake talking at the end of this video. Some of his videos he has clips or goofs at the end.
@PhezterGamingChannel6 ай бұрын
Found yall thought the Fat Electrician...New Subscriber. Dont skip the endings, sometimes there is interviews from the legends themselves. (Like in this case)
@chrismaverick98286 ай бұрын
Having a solid command structure and consistent training is great for a standing army. Everyone on the same page, everything working together. The bad part is that in war time or crisis situations the enemy likely knows all of that and has prepared for it. Then it becomes time for the outlier. You need people who nod at the rules and make the right things happen in their own way so as to keep ahead of the enemy. Being unpredictable to your enemy is life in war, and if that means bending a few rules, so be it. That is the one thing the USA had that set them apart from the Japanese and Germans. The Aussies were much the same, and that was what made them the most effective in their fights. Kindred spirits.
@pewpdukem6 ай бұрын
The Dirty Dozen is a great film. I used to watch it with my grandpa, he was a WW2 vet who lost an eye in Pearl Harbor.
@mikeklinger17126 ай бұрын
Nick reminds me of Sam Kinnison as a teacher in Rodney Dangerfield's movie "Back to School" 😂
@rtbkbulliesandpitbulls17146 ай бұрын
Keep em coming, one of the best stories is the eager beavers. You have to do that 1 soon! ❤
@SBQDawn6 ай бұрын
ok 1 st thing to remember he grew up during the depression in a large family chances are good he rarely had shoes let alone wore them his feet were solid calluses and tough like leather. he didn't need boots.
@buckeyegirl166 ай бұрын
You missed the end 😮 Jake spoke in an interview...plz watch all the way thru.
@robduguay72526 ай бұрын
You should definitely check out his Dan Daily the most gangster marine story and Cassius Clay the most gangster politian in US history
@charlesmaurer62146 ай бұрын
Jake is the kind of guy that if I was president in a war, I would give a whole army to. Like Lincoln did with Grant. Can't spare a man like this in war, he fights.
@susanwahl63225 ай бұрын
I’ve watched all of Nick’s videos. I don’t think I’ve laughed so hard or learned so much.
@pedroferrer47776 ай бұрын
The most gangster marine of all time Dan Daly great video from fat electrician.
@lokibrux6 ай бұрын
As a Brit, you can leave your salt at home because I'm plenty salty enough about that food comment for everyone.
@MaxM-vt2fg21 күн бұрын
Our food is the best.
@jimmygriner38676 ай бұрын
1:45 in and they havent realized the great military movie the Dirty Dozen is named after the Filthy 13, my grandpa loved to tell us kids during war movies if they had real people in them cause he liked war history as a Nam vet
@masoneverdeen92156 ай бұрын
He is the best story teller I’ve ever heard
@vagabondwastrel23616 ай бұрын
You get a twofer on the movie. Inglorious bastards was a remake of the dirty dozen.
@aninternetloser50556 ай бұрын
Loved it again guys!! My favorite Fat Electrician video is the one about America’s war horse, Sergeant reckless.
@themaddrabbit16 ай бұрын
New sub to your channel, haha. And I found you guys from the first vid. FE just has a way of keeping learning fun😂😂😂😂
@ShadyHazeGaming3 ай бұрын
12:22 super human feet, lol. No one seems to catch that little pun he threw in there so I thought I would point it out for those that missed it. Great video, love the reaction and insight from a fellow soldier. This is by far my favorite story from the fat electrician.
@rg203223 ай бұрын
Pathfinders were the team in WW2 that would parachute into enemy territory as basically a spotter. This was extremely dangerous!
@darlaharrelson64876 ай бұрын
Great and fantastic video. Thank you. Please share more of TFE. ❤
@charlesmaurer62146 ай бұрын
The unluckest ship, the don't mess with our boats and the eggnogg riot are my favs.
@piercesamwcula5 ай бұрын
I have been loving your videos so thank you guys. Secondly I can’t help but laugh because if you took the guy on the rights face and put it on the guy on the left they would look like Ricky Berwick. Hopefully this gives you guys a chuckle and thank you for the content definitely subscribing
@revjohnlee2 ай бұрын
One of the nice things about driving a train is that it rarely matters whether you are very good at steering.
@rafehr13785 ай бұрын
Jake was a farm boy, like me. We didn't have shoes till school age, school age we got hand-me -down shoes.
@davidmiera88586 ай бұрын
Thanks for this! This is great, hanging out with cool dudes learning about super-dudes! 😎👍🏼
@EddieLopez7113 ай бұрын
All the suggestions made are very educational amd entertaining must watch. He would be a good history teacher in school the students would not fall asleep.
@darkhorse59322 ай бұрын
"And show her that inches are, in fact, better than centimeters." This is the absolute best line in this whole story. After watching this countless times, that shit still kills me every single time I hear it.
@DreadWing77776 ай бұрын
My late grandfather was a member of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division during WW2.
@davidkeese33726 ай бұрын
He was basically our WW2 master chief
@davidkeese33726 ай бұрын
Also, you gotta check out the video, “the most gangster marine of all time”
@thatpatrickguy34466 ай бұрын
Great react, and howling in laughter is gonna happen somewhere in there for sure. 😀 Always watch to the very end so you can catch an extra scene as he has those in many videos. This one had footage of Jake himself talking about taking the guns away from the MPs. My Top Three You Haven't Seen Yet: All going to be impossible stories that really happened. 1: The Last War Chief - Joe Medicine Crow 2: The Eager Beavers and Ol 666 3: The Barbary Wars - America Dismantles Pirate Nations For Touching Their Boats and, as an amusing shorter vid, the honorable mention Unrolling History: Military Grade Toilet Paper
@SilverFang956 ай бұрын
Why did you stop the video? Always watch to the end. C'mon guys.😂
@stangriffinstan_the_alaska96685 ай бұрын
You missed Jake talking at the end so sometimes there's outtakes or the actual people talking in interviews or stuff like that so always wait until the end 😂
@wittsullivan81306 ай бұрын
Back in the day, the US had the best boots and wool socks, they didn't need Goretex because wool keeps your feet warm wet or cold. They also didn't carry as much gear, about 40-50 lbs worth, relying on supply lines or foraging.
@pissymema66335 ай бұрын
I know someone who fished with dynamite. He called it "telephoning," the guy was nuts. I mean off his rocker crazy AF.
@rickdavis44565 ай бұрын
The interview of Jake McNiece is worth watching.
@ellesee70796 ай бұрын
I wonder if this guy ever bumped into Paddy Mayne - now that would have been a terrifying twosome!!
@lumpy82236 ай бұрын
Gotta watch the one about the Finnish soldier that tripped out on meth and trolled the Soviets.
@Motivatedk96 ай бұрын
I was 101st airborne 326 eng bat Sapper Eagles. I was 12b combat engineers. We heard about Jake and his exploits as part of our history
@lokibrux6 ай бұрын
What a man. That was incredible.
@ajjameson154Ай бұрын
Well, the phrase "Hit the Play Button!!!!1!!" sprung to my mind 40-50 times watching this video.
@susanwahl63226 ай бұрын
You got to watch the one about ice cream. I just binged watched ALL of his videos and he is such a great storyteller.
@leechowning27126 ай бұрын
Follow it up with cheese...
@4iMRyan6 ай бұрын
"Where's the wheel barrel for...Jake Mcnastys Balls?" Is probably the greatest quote on the entire internet! ( I'll check...🤔This might take a while ...😒)
@scottw47825 ай бұрын
Just remember, as always "it's only a war crime the first time."
@nyxinyx25216 ай бұрын
-Check out his video on Sergeant Reckless, the most decorated and highest ranking animal ever in the Marines. You will learn more about the Korean conflict than we were ever taught in school. After that, check out World War Tree (Operation Paul Bunyan). This op was also done in Korea after the conflict ended taking place in the DMZ.
@jenniferhanses6 ай бұрын
My personal favorite Fat Electrician video is on John Daley, the 2 time medal of honor winner who nearly won a 3rd medal of honor. He was a career marine at the turn of the 20th century. Though considering I see you guys watched the Sgt. Reckless video, Fat Electrican also has one on Sea Bees in Korea stealing a train, and that might be better to do to reinforce what you learned about the Korean War. Also the one titled World War Tree about the "civil" dispute over territory after the Korean War. My other personal favorite of the moment is on Old 666, a WWII bomber team of guys who really wanted to be flying fighters but who were too big because fighter pilots are more averaged sized and these guys were over 6 foot. So they decided to fly a bomber like it was a fighter. He also has a nice two part piece on the Berlin Wall. One about the US having to supply Berlin post war and the follow up on the fall of the wall.
@tammycrawford58682 ай бұрын
The Dirty Dozen with Clint Eastwood is about Jake. I watched it every time it comes on and I would watch Patton too
@brianjohnson5272Ай бұрын
Halo's master chief see's McNastt coming down HE'S the dude who yells "IT'S A DEMON!!!!" and runs around like a covenent GRUNT!
@garyworley58063 ай бұрын
When I went through basic we did a 7, a 15 and, a 26 mile march in full field gear and a ten pound weight plate.
@JackulaHD6 ай бұрын
There's many but I think the berlin airlift one would be a good watch. Alternate between ones about people and ones about events.
@Aperdedor16 ай бұрын
y'all turned the video off too early... go back and watch the end.
@rarinrecruit31506 ай бұрын
My personal recommendations after this video for the Fat Electrician would be the following: - The Eager Beavers and their unique B-17 “Old 666” - The Limping Lady, first WW2 Spy - Sgt Reckless - America’s War Horse Marine
@TanyaQueen1825 ай бұрын
My grandfather stole a Firetruck in Japan during WWII. . When asked why he stole it he said "I'm the only one that knew how to drive the steam engine" lol
@susanwahl6322Ай бұрын
I don’t know how long we marched when I was in HHC 2X but we were being lead by a butter-bar (2nd Lieutenant) who promptly got us lost. Our CO was not happy. This was back in 1978 or 79. I really don’t remember because I spent a lot of that time drunk.
@rmweidner75966 ай бұрын
England: _the land which taught the world how to boil a steak._
@jamieshue61454 ай бұрын
My father was in WWII,Korea and Vietnam. Let me just say growing up I knew quite a few McNasty’s.
@Seadansr14 ай бұрын
when I was in army boot, our final ruck march was 25 miles. went through 8 pairs of socks
@darthrevan49336 ай бұрын
The whole thing with British food not having spices was basically that at the height of the British empire spices got so cheap to the point that Joe factory worker could afford them so it actually became classy to eat food without spices
@jimrupe99916 ай бұрын
The fat electrician......The history teacher I always wanted. Making history fun AND humorous , that's the way to go.
@richardpierce78196 ай бұрын
The longest march I did was 20 miles in a driving rain at Parris island during jan.
@PAT8888-is2pd2 ай бұрын
I had a friend that was in Special Forces that had different nicknames for the 82nd and 101st airborne. He called them the Almost Airborne and the Squawking Chickens.
@danacarter47934 ай бұрын
Unscribe podcast has him Brandon Eli and other military or cops that are vets its soooo awesome,like drink champs for vets
@sarahgould54353 ай бұрын
Of course it was the perfect ending for NcNiece. Dude spent his whole life going postal and finally found the official government organization that approved of that. 😮
@karinfichtner74796 ай бұрын
So cool! I have liked pirates since I was a little girl. I fell in love with Capt. Jack Sparrow.....and now I love the crew of the Home Free.😊 The song is great, and the video is too. Another winner!❤
@turklk5 ай бұрын
Good, glad you found McNasty. And you should watch the movie “Snatch”; Brad Pitt has a legendary in that one, too
@mimiv30886 ай бұрын
There's more of the video. Don't stop too soon. The Fat Electrician usually has out takes.
@Princess_Celestia_6 ай бұрын
"Were's this movie?" It was a 1967 film called "The Dirty Dozen".
@carmenohio87355 ай бұрын
Surprisingly, the one thing that stood out to me is that IF the government wanted these guys to become PFC’s so bad so they could send more money home to their families, then why not just pay them as a PFC from the beginning?
@erikwilliam12543 ай бұрын
You guy's skipped the very end with Jake himself talking in an interview.
@andy602346 ай бұрын
Jim Brown ( NFL hall of fame ) is in that movie. You know being from Murderland we would just take Old Bay to England since it’s a food group. You should do the pirate one and the last was chief from the fat electrician.
@Ontaros15 ай бұрын
Considering I was born in this guy's home town I can say I wasn't surprised in the least when he said Jake was from Ponca City. Absolutely the cloth he was cut from 😂
@jacknelson-go9yu6 ай бұрын
REDNECK FISHING is fishing w/dynamite ! The underwater concussion explosion, shocks the fish & they all float to the top.
@guga316 ай бұрын
The best part of the video at the end. Jake McNasty him self tell the storie of the MPs.
@MrChaes5 ай бұрын
Jake probably grew up walking without shoes, which perhaps explains the result on the ruck march.
@user-qs5pb6yg7w5 ай бұрын
What's crazy is in my life I have seen that footage of guys with Mohawks dozens of time and it turns out to be of a legit 💯 badass