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Battlefield - The Battle Of The Atlantic - Part 1 

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Battlefield - The Battle Of The Atlantic - Part 1
For many years the 'Battlefield' series has led the way in World War II documentary programming, establishing itself as a firm favourite with generations of viewers from around the world.
The Battle of the Atlantic, the longest continuous military campaign in World War II, ran from 1939 to the defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945, covering a major part of the Naval history of World War II.
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#Battlefield #WW2 #Atlantic

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29 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 460   
@xeno5720
@xeno5720 2 года назад
My Grandad was on the north Atlantic convoys he was a chief petty officer with the Royal Navy, but sadly he died 6 months after i was born so i never got to know him.
@maxwellmcroberts6865
@maxwellmcroberts6865 Год назад
What problems would they have adding Carriers with aircraft to support the convoy screening?.
@maxwellmcroberts6865
@maxwellmcroberts6865 Год назад
I should have watched more of the article my mistake sorry
@sfdeliveries76
@sfdeliveries76 3 года назад
This is well done. The voice actor was good, a few mistakes but well done over all.
@ejikeeboh2431
@ejikeeboh2431 4 года назад
Germany are the most powerful country in the world . But there problem is over confidence and always fight 1 against 10. They should learn how to take it one after the other
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 3 года назад
Germany was not the most powerful country in the world. The only country of any importance they defeated was France.
@ejikeeboh2431
@ejikeeboh2431 3 года назад
@@dennisweidner288 what of Soviet union in ww1? Almost winning France and Britain before US joining
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 3 года назад
@@ejikeeboh2431 The Soviet Union did not exist in World War I. In warfare, 'almost' winning is nor winning. The Germans lost both wars disastrously.
@ejikeeboh2431
@ejikeeboh2431 3 года назад
@@dennisweidner288 because America join on the side allies. Britain, France, Soviet union, Belgium,. Italy, Romania ,Japan, sabia ,Montenegro, China , even all the British and French colonies Canada, Australia , Newzerland and even poor Africa. Face only Germany, and austra Hungary and optiman empire. Bulgaria .and the only strong country there is Germany
@ejikeeboh2431
@ejikeeboh2431 3 года назад
@@dennisweidner288 but if not USA Germany could have won ww1
@vaterix4202
@vaterix4202 3 года назад
R.I.P to the sailors of the Canadian Navy who fought and died from 1939-1945 in the Battle of the Atlantic 🇨🇦
@williamregnier7245
@williamregnier7245 3 года назад
And to everybody else
@onlythewise1
@onlythewise1 2 года назад
yes, they did give a great fight to ,Canada made mostly of French and English ,
@MarkHarrison733
@MarkHarrison733 Год назад
Canada should have remained neutral, like Ireland.
@ucNguyen-bf2yx
@ucNguyen-bf2yx 10 месяцев назад
Chaoanhemchi❤
@dustinweaver3032
@dustinweaver3032 9 месяцев назад
R.i.p. to all the people on both sides who fought in the battle of the Atlantic. My uncle was on a submarine for the U S.A. He never talked about it but 2 times that I know of. He talked for 1 to 2 minute at most both times. He said every one was in a living hell. He also said nobody understood why they was supposed hate each other when it was only a few in power given fucked up orders. He said if the majority of people could talk directly the war would probably happen never happened.
@johneastman1905
@johneastman1905 3 года назад
Though there may be a few errors with the topic to photo coordination This is by far one of the best written and presented documentary’s seen. No narrator talking heads, but in stead, loads of supporting visuals given.
@deoglemnaco7025
@deoglemnaco7025 Год назад
John is smart
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 2 года назад
The Battlefield programs are all excellent as this one is. We note one severe weakness which we also note on most programs about the Battle of the Atlantic. It is always presented as just a part of the War in the West. Actually, the War in the West had huge impacts on the Ostkrieg and the Battle of the Atlantic is no exception. There were essential impacts of the Red Army's victory in the Ostheer. 1. Control of the Atlantic was needed to deliver Lend-Lease material, far more important than most Russians want to admit. 2. The Ostheer was primarily unmotorized infantry (80 percent) moving east on foot with horse carts. The Battle of the Atlantic required a significant industrial commitment, far more than the unmotorized infantry of the Ostheer. One reason the Ostheer was so poorly quipped was the industrial demands of the Kriegsmarine. (The Luftwaffe required far more industrial support,. but the KM was important. ) Think what the Germans could have accomplished with a better-equipped Ostheer. 3. The Battle of the Atlantic prevented the Germans from importing oil. Again think about what the Germans could have accomplished if they could have imported oil to supply the Ostheer. The Soviets as a NAZI ally supplied the Germans with the oil there needed to fight the war in the West (1939-41). The British cut off the Germans from obtaining the oil they needed from the first days of the War (1939-45).
@jamesmaddison4546
@jamesmaddison4546 Год назад
yeah dude Russia can downplay it all they want but they wouldnt of been able to keep fighting without all the equipment they were given. Believe it or not, the UK actually gave Russia more tanks, ships etc than the US did, after all they were an industrial powerhouse. If Russia didnt need all that equipment then the UK wouldnt of found themselves in the situation relying on the US as much as they found themselves doing. Lend-Lease is pretty much what started the end of the British Empire, FDR wanted all those bases etc around the world in exchange, its going to be a very interesting time in i think 2040 when the act expires, and whether England takes them all back or sells outright to the US. Their beyond critical to the US ability to maintain global reach, so if England decides they wont sell, itll be very interesting to see what happens
@SID_2406
@SID_2406 3 года назад
The Sheer bravery & audacity of the soldiers to go wherever they are told to go & fight to the last man! They'll inspire generations to come.
@cliff8669
@cliff8669 3 года назад
Enjoyed the back story. Meeting the players...the who's who on all sides. The types of ships etc.
@seandane9593
@seandane9593 2 года назад
90⁰p
@seandane9593
@seandane9593 2 года назад
P
@doug7467
@doug7467 3 года назад
I just finished reading "Bitter Ocean" by David White, an excellent factual history of the battle of the Atlantic.
@jerrymccrae7202
@jerrymccrae7202 3 года назад
Thank you! I've researched the war in the Atlantic for years and appreciate hearing of the book you read! Have a great week!
@johnemerson1363
@johnemerson1363 4 года назад
At 20 minutes they were still talking about Ernie King and showing a photo of William Halsey. Poor editing.
@chrisnewman7281
@chrisnewman7281 4 года назад
Editing or research?
@twa9
@twa9 3 года назад
Exactly! overall a good docu, but I knew immediately that's not King its Halsey!
@daledaane
@daledaane 3 года назад
Lol, so I was not the only one to notice Halsey's pic when talking about King.
@jackdorol7888
@jackdorol7888 3 года назад
@Jens Nobel x:cysTiclatest movies
@JLmad100
@JLmad100 3 года назад
Agreed!
@chonpincher
@chonpincher 4 года назад
At 8:22: “When Adolf Hitler took power in 1932”. Nearly right: more precisely, he took power in 1933.
@BecksHobbyProductions
@BecksHobbyProductions 4 года назад
A few key mistakes to be noted - the type XXI was never meant to be a hydrogenperoxide powerplant submarine. Its used conventional diesel/electric setup, but still with high submerged speed. And hydrogenperoxide is not a gas and Walters powerplant was not what I would call a gas turbine. Hydrogenperoxide is a highly reactive fluid, which turns into steam when processed in a catalyst. This steam would then power a turbine.
@garymitchell5899
@garymitchell5899 4 года назад
Wow
@mikeypalmice9628
@mikeypalmice9628 2 года назад
the more you know
@DocumentaryBase
@DocumentaryBase 4 года назад
Please subscribe to the Documentary Base RU-vid Channel: ru-vid.com/show-UCX1v-zaMxcg4OAaLs7GAT8g
@kryts27
@kryts27 4 года назад
It's notable in the film footage of Doenitz reviewing naval cadets and officers that he gives the traditional salute, not the fascist salute. It is said of the armed forces of the Wehrmacht, the army was (inter-war) republican, the Luftwaffe (air force) was Nazi and the Kreigsmarine (navy) was imperial. This is slightly demonstrated in this film footage.
@richardpope3063
@richardpope3063 3 года назад
@Big Bill O'Reilly Related to Big Ned Kelly I wouldn't wonder.
@richardrichard5409
@richardrichard5409 2 года назад
Erm, you needed to he a party member to be in the U boat service and Karl was a huge fan boy if Adolf🙄
@sacalius_papalagius
@sacalius_papalagius 2 года назад
At least they were not Stormcloaks
@stevenwiederholt7000
@stevenwiederholt7000 4 года назад
Winston Churchill, sometimes right, sometimes wrong...But Never In Doubt!
@yingyang1008
@yingyang1008 3 года назад
drunken buffoon more like
@Petal4822
@Petal4822 2 года назад
Churchill was far better than Chamberlain.
@stevenwiederholt7000
@stevenwiederholt7000 2 года назад
@@Petal4822 Now this could be revisionist history, (Giving You That Right Off The Bat), Something I read a while ago was Chamberlain signed the Munich Agreement, not because he was trying to avoid a war. But because he knew one was coming and was trying to buy time for Britain to build up their forces. Just saying things are often more complicated than 1st seen.
@eco100eco100eco
@eco100eco100eco 2 года назад
This documentary forgets the invaluable Canadian effort contribution made in the Atlantic Battle
@robertdore9592
@robertdore9592 3 года назад
4:25 it has recently been admitted that the Lusitania was supposed to be carrying the munitions that blew her up. The first casualty of war is always the truth.
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 3 года назад
No it hasn't. None of the expeditions to inspect the wreck has ever found anything which wasn't declared on the ships's manifest.
@richardrichard5409
@richardrichard5409 2 года назад
And that certainly isn't the truth 😂
@wmr9019
@wmr9019 4 года назад
MY GRANDFATHER AND UNCLE WHO WAS ONLY 15 WERE TORPAEDOED ON SOUTHERN EMPRESS OCTOBER 1943, MY UNCLE AND HIS FRIEND BOTH MESS BOYS WERE PUT INTO A LIFEBOAT BY MY GRANDFATHER WHO WAS A DONKEYMAN AND HAD SUFFERED BURNS IN TH EXPLOSION, THEY SAVED 19 MEN AND WERE PICKED UP TWO DAYS LATER BY A NORWEGIAN TANKER
@polarvortex3294
@polarvortex3294 4 года назад
DONKEYMAN = "(Nautical) The person in charge of a ship's engine room." I looked it up so no one else has to!
@wmr9019
@wmr9019 4 года назад
@@polarvortex3294 thanks
@albertstadler2639
@albertstadler2639 3 года назад
Your keyboard seems to be broken
@douglasmckegney1703
@douglasmckegney1703 4 года назад
Odd that the review of leaders in the Battle of the Atlantic makes no mention of the Canadian leaders. Very British of you.
@billfarley9167
@billfarley9167 4 года назад
The Brits treated their colonial personnel like cannon fodder.
@avv397
@avv397 4 года назад
A very sad omission. There is a very good documentary which concentrates on Canada's contribution, can't track it down - i don't think it has "Canadian" in the title. Hope you can find it.
@douglasmckegney1703
@douglasmckegney1703 4 года назад
@@avv397 Thank you.
@douglasmckegney1703
@douglasmckegney1703 4 года назад
@@billfarley9167 They still treat the memory of them that way.
@richardcline1337
@richardcline1337 4 года назад
Britain did that with all of it's Allies, acting, even today, as if they won the war all by themselves. Very self centered, arrogant people. Sometimes I wonder if we didn't screw up by helping them at all and letting them learn to speak German. Their ONLY saving grace is that they were close enough to France that the Allies could use their pitiful island as a staging base for the Normandy invasion.
@shwethadritk8663
@shwethadritk8663 3 года назад
Very informative video, appreciate the effort of everyone who worked on gathering data.
@6jordana
@6jordana 3 года назад
Admiral King made many mistakes especially not using convoys and not blacking out the U.S. Atlantic coast. His daughter is quoted as saying, "He was the most even tempered person I ever met, he was always in a rage." Major error in this video at 20:05 that is a picture of William Halsey , not Ernest King.
@dukeford
@dukeford 8 месяцев назад
The U.S. Navy declined to employ UNESCORTED CONVOYS, and King had no control over coastal blackouts.
@6jordana
@6jordana 7 месяцев назад
Not true. King declined to organize convoys. As a member of the joint chiefs he had the input to make blackouts happen. Why did blackouts occur after the disaster of 1942 in the Feds did not have input? @@dukeford
@6jordana
@6jordana 7 месяцев назад
Even unescorted convoys had a better survival rate the unescorted single ships. Look it up. As for the blackouts, why did they happen after 1942? Oh yeah, because shipping losses were so great. Nice try at revisionist history. Admiral King had many very good qualities, but he, like all leaders was not perfect. @@dukeford
@loualiberti4781
@loualiberti4781 2 года назад
This is a real history documentary. The Best.
@Snakefinger1000
@Snakefinger1000 3 года назад
How can Germany ever be trusted again ?
@Petal4822
@Petal4822 2 года назад
Germany cannot be trusted.
@jamescatlover123
@jamescatlover123 4 года назад
Who came here after watching the movie greyhound?
@ChanXization
@ChanXization 4 года назад
hahaa me too
@kmcdash9755
@kmcdash9755 4 года назад
Yeah battle of atlantic nvr heard of it bfore
@xBlackcat_
@xBlackcat_ 4 года назад
literally just finished the movie :D
@zaldioke679
@zaldioke679 4 года назад
me
@angelfmusic
@angelfmusic 4 года назад
Yep
@sat2light
@sat2light 2 года назад
Well worth visiting The Western approaches Museum in Liverpool operational control room used during the war.
@walterkronkitesleftshoe6684
@walterkronkitesleftshoe6684 2 года назад
If you're in the city, the nearby "Merseyside Maritime Museum" is also worth a visit.
@paulwallis7586
@paulwallis7586 4 года назад
"Famous for his fastidious dress and cleanliness...Apart from his eccentricities...."
@panchopuskas1
@panchopuskas1 4 года назад
.....he was English, after all.....I bet he also brushed his teeth.....
@andreasleonardo6793
@andreasleonardo6793 4 года назад
Super nice video full of important knowledge thanks
@1310magoo
@1310magoo 3 года назад
Enjoyed, but a little loose with the facts. Early on claims 2,000 died on the Lusitania when the number was 1,200.
@jamie012456
@jamie012456 2 года назад
The MV Rabaul was sunk by the German raider Atlantis in 1941, among those lost was a young Australian gunner Victor Eyers. Find his story and that of the sinking here - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3VNGODIvt4I.html
@iconn12
@iconn12 3 года назад
A good documentary film including all necessery materials. This video should be watching on lessons
@alexroselle
@alexroselle 3 года назад
This narrator sounds like the same voice actor as Kurzgesagt!
@ericshuping3651
@ericshuping3651 7 месяцев назад
20:04...They're talking about Admiral Ernest J. King but the picture they're showing is of Admiral William Halsey. What the ...?
@cming9423
@cming9423 4 года назад
I hate to say this but at about the 20 minute mark the narrator is discussing Admiral Ernest King while a photo of Admiral William Halsey is shown. ???
@williamgordon4503
@williamgordon4503 4 года назад
And again at 49 minute mark
@DavidVining1
@DavidVining1 4 года назад
This happens way too often in these historical videos.
@richardc7721
@richardc7721 4 года назад
I wondered the same, lack of knowledge of the subject matter, in this case, King & The Bull of Pacific fame. I guess one old American looked like any other old American.
@matthewgrissop9408
@matthewgrissop9408 4 года назад
That is exactly what I was thinking. I'm like that's Bull Halzy!! That's not Ernest King!!
@mryhdy6266
@mryhdy6266 4 года назад
They are checking to see who is actually paing attention.
@Scott-q3k
@Scott-q3k 10 месяцев назад
Footage showed pic of Admiral Halsey and narrator called him Admiral King and the two look nothing alike. Ooops ... 😊😊😊
@InsaneHunter01
@InsaneHunter01 6 месяцев назад
King actually did not like or listen to Canadian or British officers, but did listened to US officers who were fighting the Western 1/2 for the Battle of the Atlantic. Also when there were improvements made to any tech in hunting Submarines, the British were reluctant to tell the Canadians of the Improvements. So the Canadians were at a dis-advantage for the first part of the battle. Only where there was true cooperation between the allies, did the Battle of the Atlantic turn to their favor. A lesson the the US command grudgingly admitted to, and the British for helping in giving the improved technology to remove the U-boat threat.
@mel.3687
@mel.3687 5 месяцев назад
I believe the reason for the U-boat attack the ship was that the Naval officers on deck looked like Army and that was a reason also given. As wrong as those actions were let’s not forget that other nations have attacked boats/ships flying the Red Cross flag. Just look up U-156 involving a liberator
@gavinpadilla4019
@gavinpadilla4019 Год назад
Awesome video but at the part where your talking about admiral king your showing a picture of admiral Halsey … not once but twice 😅 good video though 21:15
@drinksnapple8997
@drinksnapple8997 2 года назад
Minute 20:15 - they're talking about USN Admiral King, yet show a photo of Bull Halsey. 🤣
@rishz7857
@rishz7857 Год назад
How the Battle of the Atlantic would had changed if instead of building Bismarck (built 1936-40), Tirpitz built 1936-41), Scharnhorst (built 1935-36) and Gneisenau (built 1935-36), two dozen more U-boats were built? Submarines were more effective and they could cover more ocean.
@MarkHarrison733
@MarkHarrison733 Год назад
The Axis did not have enough fuel for more U-Boats.
@davebolan7282
@davebolan7282 5 месяцев назад
Both of my Grandfathers served with the Royal Navy on these convoys, one an engine stoker on the steam powered ships, the other a depth charge/ torpedo setter. Only ever met one of them who passed away in 1978. (I was 7 years old ).Never got a chance to talk to them about their service. I remember he once said submariners were cowards, hit and run whilst hidden.
@Titus-as-the-Roman
@Titus-as-the-Roman 10 месяцев назад
Talking about Ernest King only to throw up Halsey's Bull-Dog Mug gave me a real laugh.
@danisagoodman4294
@danisagoodman4294 2 года назад
He doesn't really talk about Canada that Much I mean I know Canada was a major role during the battle of the Atlantic
@nickhomyak6128
@nickhomyak6128 3 года назад
Why has Halsey's photo been allowed to pass as King? Please correct; Halsey was not not anti- Anglo
@johntechwriter
@johntechwriter 3 года назад
Fellow "Greyhound" fans . . . I hope the second part of this very good British documentary discusses the Fletcher-class U.S. destroyer like the one Tom Hanks commanded. A brand-new design ready just in time for WWII, the Fletcher class was the Ferrari of destroyers. It was equipped with both sonar and radar, and was very fast and maneuverable. Its main drawback in the battle of the Atlantic was its poor performance in severe weather. This destroyer was originally intended for use in the calmer Pacific to take on the Japanese. (I was so engrossed by "Greyhound" I watched it three times.)
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 3 года назад
I doubt the Fletchers would be discussed, as they didn't participate in the Battle of the Atlantic.
@srj607able
@srj607able 3 года назад
Sad part of appletv taking the exclusivity of it..
@richardrichard5409
@richardrichard5409 2 года назад
The events of the movie are set in February 1942. The first Fletcher class vessels however were not commissioned into service until June 1942.🤔😉
@MichaelJustin
@MichaelJustin 3 года назад
...poor documentary...very poor with loads of mistakes...i.e. 1932 was not the year Hitler took power. It was still 1933. And so may other fatal wrong numbers and conclusions.
@DannyBoy777777
@DannyBoy777777 3 года назад
The idea that German submarines nearly won in the First War is ridiculous.
@Veronicastacxj
@Veronicastacxj 3 года назад
Not really
@DannyBoy777777
@DannyBoy777777 3 года назад
@@Veronicastacxj yes, really. Its the consensus of academic opinion. If you didn't know or understand that, then you should refrain from commenting.
@Veronicastacxj
@Veronicastacxj 3 года назад
@@DannyBoy777777 Jellico, Beatty and Lord George agree with me. So much for some supposed academic opinion.
@DannyBoy777777
@DannyBoy777777 3 года назад
@@Veronicastacxj they're not academics idiot. They're historical involved personalities with a reputation to protect and an axe to grind. As if you use the memoirs of two naval officers and former prime minister and equate them with academic study!
@DannyBoy777777
@DannyBoy777777 3 года назад
@@Veronicastacxj try Eric Grove, or Professor Christopher Bell. Oh and the expert Andrew Lambert. Look them up. There are many more.
@thordadrocks3263
@thordadrocks3263 3 года назад
Why the hell would 265 people dislike this ? Fucks wrong with people ?
@richardcline1337
@richardcline1337 4 года назад
The really beautiful part of it all is that Lemp paid dearly for the Athenia murders with his own life on the 9th of May, 1941 when, as Captain of the U-110, he was killed while trying to swim back to the sub when he realized it wasn't sinking fast enough. The U-30, sadly, went on to continue her rabid sinking of ships and survived the war only to be scuttled and then eventually raised and cut up for scrap.
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 4 года назад
Well done Lemp. Failed to destroy his boat, allowing HMS Bulldog to retrieve the Enigma machine & code books.
@richardcline1337
@richardcline1337 4 года назад
@@dovetonsturdee7033, like I said, Lemp paid for his cold blooded murder of those people on the Athenia. The Enigma machine should have been tossed over the side as they abandoned the sub or had a destruct device mounted on it for such an action as this.
@rox3815
@rox3815 3 года назад
U-110 and the bulldog 9th May 1941 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wSRghSivdWo.html
@johnrettig1880
@johnrettig1880 4 года назад
Back when the History Channel got it right . Sort of . And was better than the crap now . Why are you showing a photo of Adm. ( Bull ) Halsey ??? For Admiral King ???
@nicholascollora6709
@nicholascollora6709 Год назад
Freedom was never free we appreciate the USA sacrifices WE agree
@celticman1909
@celticman1909 3 года назад
Seems outlandish that they couldn't outfit the Hurricane with sea plane pontoons, allowing it to land on water and be lifted back aboard by crane/derrick as spotter/reconnaissance aircraft were at the time for large capital ships. A recurring problem with them was cracked engine blocks caused by cold sea water splashing up on their hot engines upon landing in a choppy sea. Replacing an engine was a lot more sensible than ditching an entire aircraft as disposable. The pilots assigned to this duty must have been there as a kind of punishment.
@richardrichard5409
@richardrichard5409 2 года назад
Cracked block? .....the aircraft was a total loss anyway😂
@6jordana
@6jordana 3 года назад
The Flower class was actually ordered in 1939 before the war began, this video makes it seem like they were not being produced until after the war started and the British had to respond.
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 3 года назад
56 had been ordered before the war began. They were based on a whaler, 'Southern Pride' and the intention was that they could be built in large numbers by commercial rather than naval yards, as they were in both Britain & Canada. They had reciprocating engines, more familiar to the mainly RNR engineers who would operate them. Ideally, they needed two or three knots more speed.
@6jordana
@6jordana 9 месяцев назад
Thanks for the quote from wikipedia. I did know all of that already. @@dovetonsturdee7033
@ChuckHickl
@ChuckHickl 4 года назад
Why pop in a pic of Bull Halsey @ 20:10?
@clickbait5714
@clickbait5714 4 года назад
Just for shits and giggles.
@robertmaybeth3434
@robertmaybeth3434 4 года назад
Was the word "IDIOT" said in the narration? lol
@billfarley9167
@billfarley9167 4 года назад
Because their editing capability was inadequate.
@jefffoster7105
@jefffoster7105 Год назад
Don't know how Americans can be anglophobes when there ancestors were basically just British people( obviously not all but the founders) that settled in America and didn't want to be told what to do by the colonial British and that's fair enough, why would you want to escape Britain for a new life to be told what to do by stuck up British colonial aristocratic men and a king taxing them but to be an anglophobe is to hate yourself really. Where dya think your democracy ideas came from or your constitution that's basically a watered down version of British common law. But I suppose he had his reasons. Anyway God bless America and Canada and long live Britain 🇬🇧
@MarkHarrison733
@MarkHarrison733 Год назад
FDR wanted to destroy the British Empire.
@karstenerdinger2167
@karstenerdinger2167 2 года назад
Wait… at 21:03 that is NOT Ernest King! That is “Bull” Halsey! Didja think we wouldn’t notice..?
@DD-fj2ut
@DD-fj2ut Год назад
Exactly, I just came to comments to say that!
@edtrine8692
@edtrine8692 4 года назад
50 if I recall correctly. 4 stackers.
@scottmccambley764
@scottmccambley764 4 года назад
10 went to Canada
@benwilson6145
@benwilson6145 3 года назад
@@scottmccambley764 A Royal Canadian Navy Captain said "They were the nost dubious present since the Trojan Horse".
@kaltonian
@kaltonian 4 года назад
Some of this was ok but also some information was wrong but I did enjoy the old footage of the uboats
@henrivanbemmel
@henrivanbemmel 4 года назад
I think you have a picture of Halsey as King ...
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 3 года назад
And they used it twice.
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 3 года назад
@Jay Schnitzler There is a difference between falsehood and poor production.
@officialanastacia
@officialanastacia 3 года назад
thanks greyhound
@Petal4822
@Petal4822 2 года назад
The world stood back and allowed Germany to build up for war and did nothing.
@walterkronkitesleftshoe6684
@walterkronkitesleftshoe6684 2 года назад
The capitalists of the west wanted a strong Germany to act as a bulwark against the further westward spread of communism.... If only Hitler had stayed within his borders he would have had the full support of the west.
@jonpato
@jonpato 3 года назад
"a shred of truth"...Lusitania was probably sunk by the secondary explosions of the MUNITIONS she was carrying lmfao. It`s ok when we do it, right?
@richardpope3063
@richardpope3063 3 года назад
Coal dust possibly.
@albertstadler2639
@albertstadler2639 3 года назад
Took this out of Wikipedia: "At the time she was sunk, she was carrying over 4 million rounds of small-arms ammunition (.303 caliber), almost 5,000 shrapnel shell casings (for a total of some 50 tons), and 3,240 brass percussion fuses, in addition to 1,266 passengers and a crew of 696.[3][4]"
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 3 года назад
Actually, nothing has been found aboard Lusitania which was not on the official manifest. She was an enemy merchant ship and thus a legitimate target, but firstly this was the first time such a ship had been attacked, and secondly the effect on American public opinion was ignored by the German government. Subsequent experiments have demonstrated convincingly that the second explosion was caused by coal dust in empty bunkers. 'It`s ok when we do it, right?' What do you think the British were doing which wasn't right?
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 3 года назад
@@albertstadler2639 All of which was manifested.
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 3 года назад
@Jay Schnitzler To the best of my knowledge the British didn't invade Belgium in 1914, or Poland in 1939. Didn't someone else do that?
@conceptalfa
@conceptalfa 4 года назад
I'm wondering if the persons giving dislikes can do this documentary better?
@polarvortex3294
@polarvortex3294 4 года назад
What this video doesn't tell you is that Germany suspended its U-boat campaign in WW1 for a while because it had become clear to some sane-minded Germans that the campaign was slowly driving America into the war on the side of the Allies due to too many American ships and lives being lost or ruined forever. The suspended campaign worked well in keeping America neutral, but the angry voices of German naval buffs finally caused the sinkings to resume by claiming that leaving a powerful weapon unused was foolish. "And not one American soldier will reach Europe if they dare to intervene!" some of them more or less added. Germany would have won if patient and humble people had prevailed, but in the end America did intervene, their troops made it across the water, and their millions of forces, and millions of dollars, helped bring about eventual defeat for Germany and a humiliating exile for the Kaiser. What boggles my mind is that by WWII this history lesson appears to have been lost, and something like a re-run happened. Launching Operation Barbarossa against the Russian giant was controversial (and evil, I would add), but at least there was land, oil, and other resources to possibly capture there. Poking the American giant in the eye again and again, on the other hand, was a wild gamble with no payoff possible unless Britain quickly succumbed to the sinkings -- which couldn't have happened early in the war due the weakness of the German U-boat force, and was unlikely to have happened later in the war due to the strengthening of the British resolve to fight things out to the bitter end. I think the two U-boat campaigns were among the biggest mistakes in German military history, and I wish more people would look beyond the action and glamour and see how suicidally moronic the efforts were.
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 4 года назад
More correctly the Germans realised after Jutland that the British blockade would continue, and that it would eventually starve Germany into submission. As for the last two years of the war the vaunted High Seas Fleet was, more or less, an expensive irrelevance, the re-introduction of unrestricted submarine warfare was a policy of, almost, last resort.
@polarvortex3294
@polarvortex3294 4 года назад
@@dovetonsturdee7033 My point was that the unrestricted U-boat campaign in both wars backfired by helping draw America in. If you are saying they had no choice but to use the U-boats to try and break the British blockade you are echoing the arguments of the foolish Germans who helped in the end bring about German defeat. Events proved that Germany could ultimately weather the blockade and that there was no need to provoke American intervention. Indeed, direct American involvement no doubt strengthened the blockade immeasurably, and basically meant that in both wars Germany had no real hope to win. In WW1 especially it seems like the Huns had victory in the bag if only they didn't panic and start unnecessarily killing Yanks.
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 4 года назад
@@polarvortex3294 The U-Boat campaign was not an attempt to break the blockade. I don't recall suggesting for a moment that it was. The Germans never made a serious attempt to break it. If you believe that ' Events proved that Germany could ultimately weather the blockade' then you clearly need to read about the 'Turnip Winter.'
@polarvortex3294
@polarvortex3294 4 года назад
@@dovetonsturdee7033 The word "weather," in the way that I used it, means to to endure hardship without breaking. And that's what Germany did, and could have done for much longer in both wars, especially after capturing vast lands in the East. It doesn't mean to suffer no damage at all, as you seem to think. But more importantly, what is your overall point, if you actually have one? Were the unrestricted U-boat campaigns a good idea? Were they worth it? Because, if you remember, that's what the video was about -- not Jutland or turnips.
@dovetonsturdee7033
@dovetonsturdee7033 4 года назад
@@polarvortex3294 Actually, the video was about the Battle of the Atlantic in WW2. You raised the issue of unrestricted submarine warfare in WW1, if you recall. If you believe that Germany was 'weathering' the Blockade, read about why the Kaiserschlacht failed in 1918.
@scottwins2
@scottwins2 3 года назад
Getting rid of the surface fleet would have partly been due to lack of Oil
@marathon1955
@marathon1955 4 года назад
Who would have thought that the most dangerous job in world war two was transporting goods
@richardc7721
@richardc7721 4 года назад
Those of us who were raised by veterans of WW2 or studied history of that time.
@billfarley9167
@billfarley9167 4 года назад
Try the North Atlantic in the winter. Been there, done that. Very inhospitable indeed, especially if you were torpedoed and found yourself in the water looking for a raft, boat or anything that floats. Even then the cold incapacitated you in about 20-30 minutes and you died of hypothermia.
@mryhdy6266
@mryhdy6266 4 года назад
That is why amateurs study tactics and professionals study logistics.
@mryhdy6266
@mryhdy6266 4 года назад
@@billfarley9167 I imagine it is a very painful experience. Putting a body part into cold running water is enough for me.
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 3 года назад
@charles ries Not the most dangerous, but certainly very dangerous. Serving on the U-boats was more dangerous.
@janetjames9580
@janetjames9580 4 года назад
This is NOT part of the Battlefield Series. It. has no connection to those documentaries
@christopherbraiden6713
@christopherbraiden6713 4 года назад
Thanks for the video!!😎🦇🦇🇬🇧
@shelbyhosey8675
@shelbyhosey8675 Год назад
I'll be watching you
@vedranr.glavina7667
@vedranr.glavina7667 Год назад
RIP you, our GERMAN HEROES from Kriegsmarine ! YOU are listed as criminals but all allied forces are heroes.... No comment ! GERMANY MY HEIMATLAND I LOVE YOU !
@netzahualcoyotldeloyalopez7206
@netzahualcoyotldeloyalopez7206 4 года назад
Pongan SUBTÍTULOS EN ESPAÑOL..... !!!!!!
@derekmanthey8811
@derekmanthey8811 2 года назад
Very good documentary One mistake you show 2 closeup photos of Admiral King that were actually Admiral "Bull" Halsey
@paulrogers9428
@paulrogers9428 3 года назад
In the main photo of this video is my grandfather standing third from left on the stern of the coast guard cutter spencer as they are watching a depth charge detonate.
@alancollins4403
@alancollins4403 2 года назад
This is a very interesting film, but not mentioning WATU is a gross oversight especially as it pre dated the appointment of Admiral Noble
@deoglemnaco7025
@deoglemnaco7025 Год назад
I myself served as a HERO
@SunnyIlha
@SunnyIlha Год назад
An excellent book to read regarding the Battle of the Atlantic is 'Black May'.
@pedrovaldebenito3029
@pedrovaldebenito3029 4 года назад
Favor colocar subtítulos en español
@andrewfoster1641
@andrewfoster1641 3 года назад
The voice over is excellent, but man, I can't stand the graphics/maps. Some clever fan might create an edited version of Battlefield with the first season's quality graphics edited in place.
@umavunga
@umavunga 4 года назад
We're half way through and all we have learned is the personnel of the British effort. What happened?!
@eduarddoornbos2409
@eduarddoornbos2409 4 года назад
the US came late again....
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 3 года назад
Most of the scorts were British and Canadian.
@MrDragon1968
@MrDragon1968 3 года назад
The Battle of the Atlantic mostly dominated and lead by the Royal Navy on the Allied side, although Canada played a significant role too.
@geraldtonjjeeper
@geraldtonjjeeper 4 года назад
Bull Halsey had nothing to do with the battle of the Atlantic. Pity you mucked up your photographs!
@LCMNUNES1962
@LCMNUNES1962 4 года назад
ÓTIMO DOCUMENTÁRIO, BRASIL OK
@johnhiggins8548
@johnhiggins8548 3 года назад
is name is raider not reader and he was the no 1 man and Donitz wasno2 the sub marine commander he took over from raider as admiral raider hated Hitler and he would never gave the Nazi salute
@tessaleroux7725
@tessaleroux7725 4 года назад
Very interesting
@jamiehannigan4440
@jamiehannigan4440 3 года назад
lusitania was sunk off the old head of kinsale , its last stop was queenstown now known as cobh
@fall9561
@fall9561 3 года назад
Anyone wanna summaries this? 👉🏼🥺👈🏼
@lorenzomontoya1260
@lorenzomontoya1260 3 года назад
At 20:03, looks like Halsey, rather than King
@robertstarkey8792
@robertstarkey8792 3 года назад
i would love to serve the Royal Navy for free
@npcforyou
@npcforyou 3 года назад
Excellent! Thank you 💕🕵🏼‍♀️
@MadaMusicsChannel
@MadaMusicsChannel 6 месяцев назад
From the narrative in the prelude we knoe that UK and US were using People to be human shield as the ship also carrying war goods.
@onlythewise1
@onlythewise1 4 года назад
stuck in under water for days not for me
@declanmccaffrey515
@declanmccaffrey515 3 года назад
At that time most of those u boats could at best stay under for about 8hours at most. The vast majority of time they used their Diesel engines while on the surface. But life still sucked on them. They were super cramped and did not have enough beds to actually accommodate the crew so hot bunking was common. With the increase of allied anti submarine warfare uboats suffered a 75% casualty rate so that was a fact that lived above your head for the whole deployment. Food was terrible and was often limited so that was fun. So yeah I agree, submarine life sucked
@Petal4822
@Petal4822 2 года назад
I heard the submarines were full of lice.
@onlythewise1
@onlythewise1 2 года назад
@@Petal4822 thats probabaly a maybe
@onlythewise1
@onlythewise1 2 года назад
@@Petal4822 what else d o you know ?
@sergiocartaya4513
@sergiocartaya4513 4 года назад
You have an error in your film. While describing admiral Ernest king you kept showing the picture of William Haley (Bull Halsey).
@ilhamsportgemingilhamsport1388
@ilhamsportgemingilhamsport1388 3 года назад
Uboat jermany very sopticatid
@atsushi6237
@atsushi6237 4 года назад
British female soldiers are fascinating! very much
@matthewgrissop9408
@matthewgrissop9408 4 года назад
Those were pictures of Bull Halzy!!
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 3 года назад
Why do the editors display an image of Adm. Halsey when discussing Adm. King?
@dagmastr12
@dagmastr12 3 года назад
I was noticing the same thing..
@jairwinters2732
@jairwinters2732 3 года назад
Yeah, at 20:15? I know, it was a mistake for sure.
@dennisweidner288
@dennisweidner288 3 года назад
@@jairwinters2732 They did it twice.
@robertstarkey8792
@robertstarkey8792 3 года назад
i would do it just for fun
@JeffreyOrnstein
@JeffreyOrnstein 4 года назад
Very good, thanks.
@charlestuma2336
@charlestuma2336 4 года назад
A correction to the commentary. FDR told KING to send Chester to Pearl and to put him in charge of the Pacific Fleet. And to leave him there until the end of the war.
@dukeford
@dukeford 8 месяцев назад
Ernest King had nothing to do with sending Nimitz to the Pacific.
@kenanacampora
@kenanacampora 4 года назад
Fun fact : the Rolex you wish for was also made by the same neutral country which made nazi torpedo detonators. Swiss cheese anyone? How about some chocolate as you remember your grandfathers ship sinking to the bottom.
@PApro
@PApro 4 года назад
Even funner fact: The war ended over 70 years ago. Let it go. My buying a Swiss watch in 2020 does not support the Nazis.. More fun facts: The swiss only produce a small percentage of the total chocolate in the world so my eating a Hershey bar has no influence on the Nazis rise to power. Not only that but my Swiss cheese comes from a farm in my home state here in America, so again...how does this relate to the Nazi's and why should i feel bad for eating these things?
@gruuz
@gruuz 4 года назад
at 17:03, i don't understand what "he introduced..." Could some native English speaker write it for me? Thank you from France
@mrfr0st7
@mrfr0st7 4 года назад
"il a introduit" ou "il a commencé la strategie" :-)
@garymitchell5899
@garymitchell5899 4 года назад
I think he means the words after. They flew the skull and crossbones flag. It's an old flag used by pirates. The British navy adopted it as a kind of joke on these occasions.
@gruuz
@gruuz 4 года назад
@@garymitchell5899 Thank you Gary , now I understand.
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