Yeah, I agree with you. If they want to put in a disclaimer at the beginning of the video of extreme violence in this video, that’s ok. But, we’re all adults here. Show the horrors of war. That’s the only way people will comprehend such atrocities.
Shhhh! They don't want horrific scenes of violence published on their channel so don't have to. You should be grateful to the uploader. You can go and see all these images if you weren't do lazy.
I look forward to new episodes of this series. But the blurring of images is starting to irritate me, and in this episode, the extent of such ruined the documentary.
It's not "inexplicable," which means 'can't be explained.' It's easily explained: You Tube's policy is not to show real violence against a person. Historical films thus often have parts blurred out - especially films of this era.
Why are the atrocities blurred out? I saw these films as a young Catholic school student in the late fifties in first and second grade. No censorship at all. The world needs to see them and never forget them. You are doing the film making industry an injustice to the craft.
@@normaforsyth7950 I couldn't disagree with you more. In the right context, graphic photos serve many purposes including accurately documenting history.
@@normaforsyth7950 We were shown the films in first grade in Catholic school. I don't recall any of us turning into serial killers and certainly didn't desensitize me.
And the Catholics ran ODESSA and the rat lines to aid Nazis to escape to South America. Religions are the number one instigators of war. Catholics are far and away the biggest war mongors
@@richardlee2642 its not a history class. Its RU-vid and all manner of people, including the young or the sensitive or the mentally/emotionally unstable can stumble across these shows. Also, it changes NOTHING about history if someone sees an actual dead body vs. a blurred image of one. Not one thing.
In charge of arms production Albert Speer ordered millions of slaves to work themselves to death in the factories and tunnels. Still, at the Nürnberg tribunal he was sentenced to only 20 years' inprisonment. Incredible!
Despite an initial promise to show his guilt by refraining from seeking a pardon, Speer later had a campaign launched to be released early. It however failed, and he was released in 1966, on the day 20 years after he received his sentence. In a letter to Hélène Jeanty, the widow of a Belgian resistance fighter, he admitted that he had been present at Himmler's speech in Posen in October 1943, where the regime's process of exterminating the Jews was conferred. During the Nurnberg trial, Speer claimed that he was not present, which probably contributed to him avoiding the death penalty. In his autobiography from 1969 and in interviews after the war, he denied knowledge of the fate of the Jews. In September 1942, Speer was involved in the expansion of the barracks in Auschwitz in connection with the Ostwanderung. He also shrugged off responsibility for the use of slave laborers in the arms industry.
It is interesting watching hindsight knowing how wrong those leaders were despite being full of energy and enthusiasm at that time. We citizens must always critically think about what our leaders do and say, not just agree.
I am a history teacher with a particular interest in WW2 and agree completely. This includes so much details, follows personal narratives while still painting a well rounded overall picture. Its as much about politics, ideology and therefore psychology as about the actual battles. Amazing
I'm glad I came across this episodes. I made it sure that I watched the entire episodes in a single go. Gosh....!!! How fortunate are we to be living in this time where the world isn't being torn apart, where bombs aren't falling over our skies ( of course, some unfortunate countries are seeing war right now). But to be experiencing the world where people are being murdered in millions! That's an experience I'm grateful I was never a part of. Great documentary. Keep more coming.
@@deneshbhaskar3944it was probably game over for Germany even if it got nukes by the time the v2 was functional. The Allie’s couldn’t realistically be stopped by that point. London could be destroyed sure. But not Moscow. And those cities wouldn’t make a difference anyway. The militaries were too strong and nazis far too weak to do anything on the ground.
I’ve only gotten half way thru this video and I’m so impressed with the information and the visuals. I know RU-vid require that you blur out graphic images but it’s still a very good documentary Thank you…
A good series, however for me it is marred by greying out the photos and film clips. It happened and should be shown or are the younger generations not to be frightened??
Our allies in the USSR gave so much. This US vet salutes their efforts during this time. More soldiers died at Stalingrad than the US lost in the entire war.
@@ciararespect4296 ... 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 ...oh dear....you should perhaps read something other than whatever it is you might have read. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Ignorance is a terrible thing, especially when displayed so proudly.
I have nothing to say about your documentary THE ABYSS every episode of the abyss is so exciting and fascinating that it is difficult to comapre each of them with one another u have done extremely a passionate work Keep it up Every friday i waited impatiently for ur videos to on air
One important problem with our world is that nazism is condemned officially but the communist system (which produced far more victims than nazism) is not.
This nonsense of people like you always pushing the one sided view that Communism killed so many people while conveniently cherry picking your facts. Of course Communism caused the deaths of millions. And so has Capitalism. It has also killed millions. The European empires such as the British empire killed millions of Indians. Last time I checked the British empire was as Capitalist as it gets. Or how about Belgium and the genocide it committed in the Congo? Also Capitalist as it gets. And Capitalism is exactly why they were in India and the Congo. For the cheap labour and resources. Every system has caused the deaths of millions. Because it's not really the systems themselves. It's the people involved. Just stop it with the selective version of history.
O documentário é bom, mas para que colocar imagens borradas? já que a ideologia não permite ver essas imagens, é melhor tirá- las de vez. Assim parece que é para a plataforma mostrar controle sobre todos. Obrigado pelo envio embora a plataforma não ajude. Saudações do Brasil.
How come these documentaries get basic facts wrong? Finland did not defeat the USSR in 1939. They put up a great fight, but ceded territory to the USSR.
The Germans made the finest cameras in the world so, why are film and still photos blurry with bleeding contrast. I have many German docs. of the era and they sharp featuring the best Black and White images ever..
To me this is the darkest point in human existence full of horror, terror, war crimes against humanity and degrading value of human life to mere rubbish. Inshallah 🙏 this shouldn't be allowed to ever happen again ❤️
I absolutely agree! If you're going to do a Documentary, give all, including the BLURRED out visuals. When that occurs, I'll subscribe! Only Then!!! Michael, VETERAN United States Army Military Police Officer & Certified By Georgia POST Chief of Police (Former). As Always, God Bless you and yours*Take Care & Stay Safe!!!!🙏👑🇺🇲🪖☮️🔙🔛🔝🆒🆓👍🎆👋
WHY ARE YOU BLURRING THE HORRORS WE ALREADY KNOW & HAVE SEEN ? I FIND THIS INSULTS MY INTELLIGENCE .-----------THERE IS NO NEED TO BLUR OUT WHAT WE HAVE SEEN AD NAUSEAM.
The swearing in of the young and older population was very disturbing. But at the same time how could they possibly sound more unenthusiastic? Probably more importantly, how could they resist?
The recording at 14:37 is perhaps Hitler's only recording in normal tone .. had a deeper, more baritone voice than one has often heard in his rallying cries
Please make video on pacific theater of world war 2 from Japanese attack on Pearl harbour to the atomic bomb 💣 fell on Japan on August 9th 1945 and right to the end of the Japanese surrender
“Why no resistance in Germany to fighting on at the end.” In the decades prior to WW1 and WW2, a large number of Germans who didn’t like where Germany was heading emigrated elsewhere, especially to the U.S., including my great grandparents. The ones who were left in Germany in 1945 were mostly those who really had no where else to go, or who believed in the Nazis to some degree.
