B

B

I know that you normally won't agree to this but could you please do a video on "bahadur group" they were the special forces of the Indian National Army (INA. It fought alongside the japanese) in ww2.

@@aeroaero5472 yes

pogger

Accurate ngl

The virgin MP 40 vs The Chad Sten gun

Hey iron

act like i said something super funny

My tip is to get inspiration from memes so that maybe someday you can make your own.

Wolfenstein

He’s a real world Big Boss

Now the question is, does he save Fergus or Wyatt?

@Neena Christina protagonist of the Wolfenstien series

@FINNISH BULL aLlIeD PrOpAgAnDa

As if death wasn’t already coming in the form of artillery

@@tonk4184 "I'm sorry, Hans, the Grim Reaper had to reschedule." "So, I'm living?" "Oh, no. No, a vacancy opened up, so your soul can be taken that much sooner."

@@ladywaffle2210 hahahahahahahhahaahha

Leo- the Canadian Rambo *change my mind*

Death is for people

just before the bombardment a shout could be heard "im terribly sorry about this"

underrated

It was a friendly city occupied by the enemy

That's just sympathy

That's Canadian for you

Germany what the f***

The captive german: this is fine

RIP AND TEAR!!

*rapidly presses IDDQD*

Yes

Why was he not awarded the VC??

Tu dis toi! :)

@@britishamerican4321 Because he wasn't an English Canadian, and also despised Monty.

Live your life so that Sabaton will write a song about you

I watched an episode of "For King and Country" about him, it included an interview with him. He said" I just wanted to join Willie in death, I stormed the town trying to get the enemy to kill me." Willie and Leo met day 1 of basic and served together until Willie died, best of friends from first meeting. Drastically different in motivation to what is commonly portrayed.

Hello comrade Stalin

hold my hockey stick

Hold my poutine

hold my maple syrup

"Too nice to kill us" that’s a good joke, right there, comrade Stalin. There is a reason why German commander started shutting in their pants once they learned they were facing Canadian troops. Here’s an example: it only took us 3 to 4 days to take back the Vimy ridge in WW1 while the allied were trying to take it back for months if not years. Another one is we basically OWNED the term Shocktrooper back in WW1 and we had a policy of "No prisoner" even if you were wounded. And in WW2, while we attacked the second most well defended beach in Normandy, Juno Beach, we got the most in-land out of all attacking country. Here’s another thing: CANADA NEVER LOST A WAR.

Where can I download this script? Seems very good.

@@slwx4161 I think it's called BackPack and Belt

Omg he's hacking please ban Leo Major

Fritz, report him

Yeah I think he has god mode

Leo: *i dont need a frigin army*

Germans: you and what army ?? Leo Major: *[points to himself]* this army Germans: very well

Gotta love this insane French Canadian going Berserk after the death of his friend

@FINNISH BULL What happened then?

@FINNISH BULL stfu

*Suddenly switches to Slayer Gates right as Leo Major appears in their vision*

as a fellow french-canadian who live in the city he came from i can say that he is an unsung hero! almost no one around here know about him!

Do they tell stories about this man freeing your village? im dissapointed im 32 and canadian and i just found out about this he truly is a one of a kind warrior, and im thankful that your people welcomed and fed him when they realized he was canadian

I feel like that title belongs to John Paul -John’s- Jones

why you makin 3 comments

@@americansoviet9908 John Paul Jones

@@zoomzoom2276 oh shit thx lmao

@@americansoviet9908 he did say WW2 history not human history

Did he do it by himself? Because that would be on brand.

​@@kevinramsey417nahhhhhh him and 18 others Vandoos (nickname of the soldiers in the R22R) vs 2 Chineses divisions (+ - 14k soldiers)They hold the Hill #355 for 3 days.... all cameback alive!!!

Sometimes in order to take out a village, you must save it.

Many Canadians hated Montgomery due to his flamboyant nature and glory hogging

Monty was the best general the western allies had in the ETO. Nothing to respect here. It was stupid for him to turn down the medal really.

And that being said as far as I’m aware you can’t just turn down a medal like that.

Yes, but he didn't refuse his medal for the liberation of Zwolle. Hé declined it in Zeeland where he took 100 Germans captive.

Not without reason. Montgomery was a pillock who only knew one strategy, wich was to Just have more resources than his Enemy.

English Canada vs French Canada.

Now that is what we need to see.

Canada at Hockey: * Hellish noises*

@@blokykaktus3680 I meant that the "sorry" and Tim Hortons part is typically anglo Canada. Léo Major was a French Canadian. Now we say Québécois. Not the same thing loll french canadians were feared in war

@Patrice Bernier Je sais, mais ça fait pas de nous des canadiesn anglais :p

He probably didn’t. In Dutch sources it sounds more like the German troops had already retreated from the city.

@@HingerlAlois dutchman here: he did

@@alwaysnegativecomments1903 „Dit heldhaftige scenario leent zich bij uitstek voor een verfilming, maar zo ver is het tot op de dag van vandaag nog niet gekomen. Wellicht is dit maar beter ook, aangezien aan dit verhaal de nodige bezwaren kleven, zowel praktisch als feitelijk. […] Leo Major en zijn beste vriend Willy Arsenault meldden zich en gingen in de schemering op pad. De eerste Duitsers die ze tegenkwamen doodden ze, maar toen ze bij een spoorwegovergang opnieuw op de vijand stuitten, werd Arsenault dodelijk geraakt. Major zette de verkenning alleen voort, maar kwam geen Duitsers meer tegen. Zij verlieten die nacht de stad en trokken zich terug op de Veluwe. Tijdens hun terugtocht vernielden de Duitsers de IJsselbruggen, net als het Nederlandse leger in 1940 had gedaan. Ook namen ze veel materieel en vee mee. Major liep door de uitgestorven straten en legde contact met de ondergrondse. Daarna keerde hij terug naar zijn regiment, waar hij om 9 uur meldde dat de vijand de stad had verlaten. Hierop trokken de Canadezen op 14 april via de wijken Assendorp en Wipstrik de stad binnen.“ www.jhsg.nl/leo-major-zwolle/

@@HingerlAlois That certainly is a valid source, in school I learned otherwise so this is definitely something new!

@Patrice Bernier Translated from Dutch to English with Google: „This heroic scenario lends itself perfectly to a film adaptation, but it has not come that far to this day. Perhaps this is for the better, since there are many objections to this story, both practical and factual. […] After he had recovered from a second injury, which he had sustained near Nijmegen, he rejoined his regiment at the beginning of April, which was now near Zwolle. Since the Canadians expected strong resistance due to Zwolle's strategic location, they asked two scouts to take a closer look at the city. Leo Major and his best friend Willy Arsenault reported and set out at dusk. They killed the first Germans they encountered, but when they encountered the enemy again at a railway crossing, Arsenault was fatally shot. Major continued the reconnaissance alone, but encountered no more Germans. They left the city that night and withdrew to the Veluwe. During their retreat, the Germans destroyed the IJssel bridges, just as the Dutch army had done in 1940. They also took a lot of equipment and livestock with them. Major walked through the deserted streets and made contact with the underground. He then returned to his regiment, where at 9 a.m. he reported that the enemy had left the city. The Canadians then entered the city on 14 April via the Assendorp and Wipstrik districts.“

Should’ve said, “DOOM music kicks in”

@@lonniebailey4989 make it Sabaton

@@lonniebailey4989 legit thought about that.

Not Canadian, Quebecois tho

@@parodyclip36 Quebecois are Canadians as Quebec is a province. Also this is one war story but the joke above comes from more than one story, as Canadians in general had that reputation during the second world war. Btw je respecte ton patriotisme si tu fais vraiment une différence entre les deux, mais à ce que je sache le référendum a jamais passé alors moi je me considère, comme plusieurs, autant québecois que canadien.

most importantly, you wouldn't want to see them in an average Ice Hockey match

Especially Quebec Canadians lol (Rip white house fire) "Chaudière" regiment literally mean Furnace

@@nitsu2947 yep

@@ommsterlitz1805 mhm as im a montrealer ik what they mean

@@nitsu2947 have heard stories that Canada was the only country to beat the Sovjets in ice hockey

?

@@spacemaniii1460 that guy makes a video once per months smh

Cringe smh

@@ShinePei imagine thinking someone would care if you found this cringe smh

@@phaserxultraviolet1694 imagine caring enough about the comment to reply, smh

yes

Cringe

.

Yes, I agree with that.

I agree.

canadian riot

There was a Canadian officer in charge of a combined arms unit as part of the "peacekeeping" force in the former Yugoslavia. His unit came under Serbian mortar fire from the surrounding hills. The officer rallied his tank unit, charged the enemy positions, and captured or destroyed all of the Serbian mortar emplacements. Of course, this was not WWII, this was in the modern age of globalist pussy UN kumbaya, so instead of getting a medal he was relieved of his command and shipped back to Canada.

@FINNISH BULL That "Allied Propaganda" was pretty convincing as it marched it's way into Berlin.

Yes

Yes

Yes

Shouldn't never became a **Target rich environment**

This joke has permanently ruined my appetite.

the first cut g ever

Like ya cut German

Maybe he is the parkouring Hans

@@thekebearianf6013 Hey, Hans made 2 appearances this time, first one is 1:49 where he shows his dancing skills to his friend.

hans shows off his dancing skills and collapsing skills in a funny yet orderly manner

Playing Metal Gear Solid is basically playing as him lol

I'd be quite afraid of a man carrying a batch of eyes, and you should too.

@@WanganTunedKeiCar lmao

This video was released 12 mins ago

No its gun go BRRRRRRRRR

And grenade go boom boom

Not funny

Yup

So true

Lol

Yeah

I've seen ist

That's even better than two Hulk! 🧟‍♂️🧟‍♂️ I know it's a zombie. I do with what I have...

Wait, didn’t Leo have 3 guns? 2 Mp40s, and 1 sten. He also had a bag of grenades.

@@arcqx9676 at first before he got them

I would love too but then modern battles always bring an angry mobs of pro ideology bias that's the main problem

Nah i would love too but yarnhub is exclusively making vids of allied winning storys, since the broad public still believes that all germans where nazi and all such things.

@@emil-1609 Have you seen December 20th?

If leo major was god it would be Who wants to see leo major kiling a tiger tank with hand

Apparently he was responsible for the deaths of many allied soldiers in Africa if I'm not wrong

He’s responsible for Market Garden.

The british may have a stupid like of Montgomery, but Patton still beat him across the Rhine despite being undersupplied intentionally to slow him down.

@@trinalgalaxy5943 wait what

@@deweshgoenka6111 Patton's supplies were diverted to other Allied generals, to help them keep up. Allied high command didn't want any one general taking all the glory. That's to say, they were focused on politicking while fighting the war. Patton's inclination to aggressive & risky action still had him surging ahead of the pack.

I honestly believe the part about Monty has been made up. There’s no evidence to suggest he said that. And there isn’t much reason for him to hate him.

On Wikipedia a Dutch historian points out that there’s no evidence to suggest he was even going to receive a medal let alone turn one down. Another story is that he was late to the ceremony so wasn’t able to be given the medal by Monty.

@@commando4481 interesting..you could well be right. Thank you! I was under the impression that most Brits and Canadians liked or loved Monty because he generally was popular with the men under his command. I had assumed Major hated Monty for being too 'cautious' in that respect, but as you say its entirely possible its made up too. This story is often exaggerated.

@@AtheAetheling I’m also a huge fan of Monty. My favourite general of WW2 is Slim but Monty is a close second. Monty was given a difficult job yet he always succeeded. Monty often had to fight the enemy in places where it was difficult to flank around such as Normandy or Italy and then there was the deserts of North Africa which was a logistical nightmare. And unlike the Americans and soviets who had literally unlimited men. Monty did not have that luxury since the British empire was fighting all over the world. Finally in terms of market garden it might not have been so bad had the American 82nd Airborne captured Nijmegen bridge in time then the Paras at Arnhem most probably could’ve been saved. But as per usual the blame is thrown at Monty when for Market garden in my opinion the blame lies with General Gavin of the 82nd.

@@commando4481 preach. When I was little I used to enjoy 'a Bridge too far' and I still respect some of it for certain things...but unquestionably it scapegoats Monty and coddles the 82nd, and has a number of other movie sins that make people who view it think they know what really happened. Its nice to see someone who knows what they're talking about! : )

i was looking for this comment, just in case if someone beat me to it.

Omg, I'm so happy thank you yarnhub, I love all your videos

That never happened. If you look up Dutch sources they say that the city was abandoned by the German troops, he walked around in the abandoned street and met the Dutch resistance, then he returned to the Canadian troops and informed them that the German troops had left the city.

@@HingerlAlois so how do you explain the body's?

@@ColSanders-bk1ul Which bodies?

@@ColSanders-bk1ul „At the beginning of April 1945, the Régiment de la Chaudière approached the city of Zwolle. The commander asked for two volunteers for a reconnaissance mission to map the German presence before shelling the city with artillery . Major and his best friend Welly Arsenault signed up for the mission. They went on foot to Zwolle on the Heinoseweg. On the way they knocked on the door of the Van Gerner family farm, where they asked for directions. Around midnight, Arsenault was killed by German fire at the railway crossing at Zalné , probably because he had given away their position with a sound. Major decided to continue his mission alone towards Zwolle train station. His reconnaissance made it clear that the Germans had left Zwolle. Due to his report to his superiors, the Allied artillery shelling was canceled. Major took Arsenault's body to Van Gerner's farm, where reinforcements from his regiment later retrieved it.“ Dutch Wikipedia page (translated by Google) on Leo Major Also here the Dutch mention no fighting in the city

Je probly do something good the dutch name a street after is name

and when you say maple syrup is terrible