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Useless Sacrifice. Things You Might Not Know About Kamikazes During The Pacific War | Rare footage 

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Kamikaze, Japan turns to desperate tactics to avoid defeat.
The suicidal campaign of trained attack squadrons also makes use of a new jet-powered, the Yokosuka MXY-7 Ohka, but the sacrifice of Japanese pilots is futile.
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Among their tactics. kamikazes approached as a group, but once within range of a TF’s fighter direction system, they broke up. Planes made their way to the target individually or in small groups.
Kamikazes exploited everything the Japanese had learned about Navy radars and their limitations. By closely following strike aircraft that were returning to their carriers, kamikazes could blend into their radar return and approach undetected. Low-altitude approaches reduced the distance at which search radars could detect kamikazes; often, defending fighters could make just one pass on low flyers before they dove at ships. Other kamikazes loitered in the radar “blind spot” directly overhead until they suddenly attacked. The use of “window” (chaff) allowed kamikazes to “inhibit radar tracking just long enough” to close. Finally, because Navy search radars had difficulty detecting targets over land, kamikazes learned to fly over it before attacking. Clever uses of altitude, terrain, and radar countermeasures all minimized the effectiveness of the Navy’s air defense system.
Although kamikaze attacks were unanticipated and extremely deadly, the U.S. Navy was able to overcome the threat. Adaptations in the combat theater began to mitigate specific Japanese tactics and improve the survivability of the fleet. At the same time, an extensive investment in experimentation sought to explore new approaches and evolve the Navy’s air defense capabilities.
In many respects, kamikazes foreshadowed the age of guided missiles, presenting the Navy’s ships with multiple radically maneuvering threats that deliberately tried to overwhelm existing air defense systems.
#kamikaze #aircraft #airplane

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11 сен 2023

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Комментарии : 167   
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
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@airborngrmp1
@airborngrmp1 9 месяцев назад
Anyone who hasn't read Sakai's book "Samurai!" really should. I read it in high school when I first became interested in the war, and it goes into really great depth about how brutal and effective the Japanese naval aviation training program was. He was a member of a small and elite cadre of maybe the most skilled pilots in the world at the time. He also covers the aerial combat of the first half of the war, and does not skimp on the details of Japanese mistakes in strategy, tactics and the paucity of the structure underneath Japan's futile war effort. Seriously, it's really interesting and worth reading.
@SubvertTheState
@SubvertTheState 9 месяцев назад
Thanks I'll have to check that out
@terminusest5902
@terminusest5902 8 месяцев назад
The training was good during peacetime but totally impractical for war. The low quality of newly trained pilots helped with the decision to use young pilots as Kamikazes. The US ended the war with large numbers of good aircrew. Fuel was a major factor in the poor training German and Japanese pilots later in the war. The allies developed major training programs early in the war to train plenty of aircrew. The Japanese and Germans acted too late to maintain quality pilots to meet needs. In 1945 they both had plenty of aircraft. Many good aircraft. But not the pilots to fly them. The Japanese navy training could have been much more efficient. While still having suitable quality. The superiority of Japanese pilots and Zero fighters did not last long. After Midway the Japanese had a serious shortage. And US pilots had developed training and tactics to dominate the air. A very few exceptional axis pilots did survive the war. By the wars end the allies had large numbers of capable pilots. The Japanese and Germans did not rotate pilots after combat tours to train young pilots with their combat experience. The Japanese pride in their navy pilot training did not encourage change. By late 1942 US Wildcat pilots could match Japanese Zeros. Hellcats and Corsairs dominated. Lax attitudes towards pilot safety and rescue did not help. Allied pilots were much more likely to survive being shot down. Having parachutes and capable rescue operations. George Bush as an example. They no longer make Republicans like that.
@jeffingram9916
@jeffingram9916 8 месяцев назад
I read it. Good book and a good primer on why Japan lost the war.
@cabletie69
@cabletie69 9 месяцев назад
you had me at" one week crash course".
@blank557
@blank557 9 месяцев назад
Regarding kamikaze pilots, a US officer said: "We are just not built that way"
@RevMikeBlack
@RevMikeBlack 9 месяцев назад
I had an old friend who was a sailor on the Intrepid and witnessed the kamikaze attack on that ship. Fortunately, he was not hurt and lived into his 90s, but he said the kamikaze blew his mind. He was a small town boy from Texas who had never seen a suicide before... especially a suicide committed using a flying bomb. It was a desperate time. Desperate things were done.
@SubvertTheState
@SubvertTheState 9 месяцев назад
It was an insular, homogeneous honor culture. Think about how many German officers and leaders put a bullet into their head, or bit into a cyanide capsule. I don't think it's all that unique as far as the Imperial Japanese Army's indoctrination of Bushido, honor to your ancestors, service to the emperor etc. Look at how many wars of aggression the United States engages in, we justify them with "Freedom". I myself fought in one of them. To me it just shows the incredible range of human beliefs, cultures and motivations, programmed into us from birth to our own deaths. Although there is no calling in America today that could generate a young man willing to go to his own death... Yet suicide and deaths of despair are shockingly high, over a dozen of my friends are gone from it. I guess my point is, if I were born in that place and time, I'm afraid I would probably be flying my A6M Zero into an American ship as well
@jmad8163
@jmad8163 8 месяцев назад
The kamikaze pilots are extremely brave warriors
@royalmason1539
@royalmason1539 9 месяцев назад
Some American flyers did the same, though they weren't trained for it. Sacrificing yourself in war is not that foreign of an idea to Americans. My father's cousin gave away all of his possessions aboard his troopship before Tarawa telling his shipmates he wasn't coming back. He was given the CMO after his death.
@TheKilo0123
@TheKilo0123 9 месяцев назад
It's MoH.
@dougcraft77
@dougcraft77 9 месяцев назад
It's CMO!@@TheKilo0123
@catherineharris4746
@catherineharris4746 9 месяцев назад
😂😂😂😂😂😂NOT!
@TheKilo0123
@TheKilo0123 9 месяцев назад
@@catherineharris4746 mansplaining time... The Medal of Honor is the United States Armed Forces' highest military decoration and is awarded to recognize American soldiers, sailors, marines, airmen, guardians and coast guardsmen who have distinguished themselves by acts of valor. Presented by: The president of the United States in the name of the United States Congress. Congress is not in the title of the medal.... your welcome.
@SubvertTheState
@SubvertTheState 9 месяцев назад
​@@TheKilo0123damn dude. That's what you got from his story? Lol
@darrelneidiffer6777
@darrelneidiffer6777 9 месяцев назад
One week crash course! Pun intended?
@1977Yakko
@1977Yakko 9 месяцев назад
My late grandfathers ship, USS Stanley DD-478, was hit by a Ohka (Baka) bomb off Okinawa while on radar picket patrol. Luckily, it didn't explode and punched through one end and out the other. A second Ohka barely missed (it's surmised either a control surface or the pilot was hit) but it was so close that the wing ripped the US flag off the mast.
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
Thank you for sharing his memories with us.
@richjjames7462
@richjjames7462 9 месяцев назад
Except none of that ever happened
@foxxy46213
@foxxy46213 8 месяцев назад
@@richjjames7462 I'm pretty sure you can look up wat happened to that ship as all enemy action is recorded an ships war records are all kept
@williammorris584
@williammorris584 8 месяцев назад
⁠@@richjjames7462It’s accurate except for the spelling of the ship’s name - USS Stanly; the hull number DD 478 is correct.
@landtuna3469
@landtuna3469 8 месяцев назад
I have film of that incident. My cousin was a member of the "black gang" aboard the Stanly.
@DBEdwards
@DBEdwards 9 месяцев назад
THE US NAVY CONCEDED THAT THE KAMAKAZES WERE VERY EFFECTIVE AND CAUSED GREAT DAMAGE TO THE US FLEET
@arthurfoyt6727
@arthurfoyt6727 9 месяцев назад
Which is WHY they never told anyone that during the war.
@DBEdwards
@DBEdwards 8 месяцев назад
@@arthurfoyt6727 EXACTLY!!!
@deguello66
@deguello66 7 месяцев назад
They were effective but, it cost the empire everything! They sent planes on one-way missions whereupon the huge majority only hit the sea, and accomplished nothing. Even the Japanese admiral that instituted the policy wrote an apology for it, then committed hara kiri.
@arthurfoyt6727
@arthurfoyt6727 7 месяцев назад
@@deguello66 The Empire was already lost at Midway and they knew it.
@deguello66
@deguello66 7 месяцев назад
@arthurfoyt6727 I don't believe they believed that. The Japanese still possessed vastly superior, veteran naval assets. The cruiser and submarine forces were still the biggest in the world in July of 1942. They were still the torpedo masters of the world with near, perfectly functioning torpedoes. The U.S. wouldn't be able to say that until the end of August 1943! They were on the defensive after Midway but, the Japanese STILL didn't believe that the war was lost to them.
@guygillmore2970
@guygillmore2970 9 месяцев назад
A one week crash course? That could have been better phrased….
@johnlloyd455
@johnlloyd455 9 месяцев назад
Hi Tim, excellent review of a horrible situation. Just a note on seats, I had 12 years working on Phantom (Mk7) and Tornado (Mk10) seats. Operational seats do not have a seat chute. Trials seats at Martin Baker have a seat chute normally packed in the safety equipment space to recover the seat for inspection. Keep up the good work JL
@jeffingram9916
@jeffingram9916 8 месяцев назад
My daughter, husband and grandkids in Japan. My son-in-law works for Boeing as a field service technician on Japanese E-767 AWACS aircraft. The country is very unique and very modern. Japan has come a long ways since WW2.
@4catsnow
@4catsnow 8 месяцев назад
Sneak attack on a real deal country, full of real deal Americans,, led by a real deal American President...They're lucky they got to come a long way...Once Truman had a working bomb, he told them "You're going to surrender,, or you're not going to walk the earth"...
@landtuna3469
@landtuna3469 8 месяцев назад
My cousin was a member of the "Black Gang" on the USS Stanly, a Fletcher class destroyer. In the battle of Okinawa they served as a radar picket ship. An Ohka (baka bomb) attacked them but fortunately flew right through the bow of the ship without exploding, the thin skin of the destroyer not being strong enough to stop the flying bomb. It blew up on the other side without hurting or killing anyone except its pilot. The crew patched up the hole and the ship served out the war without further excitement.
@chrisfitzmaurice7484
@chrisfitzmaurice7484 8 месяцев назад
Japan was willing to surrender in 1944 under two conditions: keep the Emperor and the four home islands. The US refused, demanding unconditional surrender. So the war continued for another year. In the end Japan kept the Emperor and the home islands.
@p.strobus7569
@p.strobus7569 2 месяца назад
Did they make this offer directly in writing? If they did it is strange that the minutes of the Imperial cabinet in August 1945 were still talking about the possibility of thinking about considering asking the USSR to mediate a negotiated peace.
@chrisfitzmaurice7484
@chrisfitzmaurice7484 2 месяца назад
@@p.strobus7569 I think it was mentioned in "Day of Infamy". But I've read three different books about the Pearl Harbor Attack. It could have been in any of them. or something I read online. They were trying to use the Vatican to broker a surrender deal.
@rowbearly6128
@rowbearly6128 9 месяцев назад
Germans had a go at it too. Sonderkommand Luft, they rammed bombers mid air. One pilot took out two bombers and survived .
@rssvss
@rssvss 9 месяцев назад
A excellent wealth of information!❤
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
Glad you enjoyed it
@harrickvharrick3957
@harrickvharrick3957 2 месяца назад
Were the controls of these flying bombs constructed in such a manner that it actually was (physically) impossible for its kamikaze pilot to avoid it diving down in such a steep way once it had run out of fuel?
@DBEdwards
@DBEdwards 8 месяцев назад
Where do yo you find this P 40 footage??? IT IS AMAZING!!
@davidcruz8667
@davidcruz8667 8 месяцев назад
Good ol' Ronnie, always gets the last word, flying a P-40 in the studio, not a hair out of place, no smoke smudges on his face from his exhaust with an open canopy... The Teflon President can charm even the Skipper... scored one for the Gipper! 😁
@willestus9120
@willestus9120 9 месяцев назад
The law code they follow is called Bushido and divine wind is the translation for Kamikaze refers to a storm in ancient times that took out an invasion Force there seems to be a fair amount which you do not know about it
@arthurfoyt6727
@arthurfoyt6727 9 месяцев назад
No, they were assholes and they trained to rape/pillage and intimidate and murder anyone in their path (including any dissenters in their ranks). Damn glad that they were stupid and attacked Pearl Harbor. Otherwise the evil would have grown too strong with time.
@tobyw9573
@tobyw9573 9 месяцев назад
A Chinese invasion force.....
@erichhitchcock3368
@erichhitchcock3368 2 месяца назад
This practice was put to use once again against the U.S. 57 years later with terrifying results.
@makeracistsafraidagain
@makeracistsafraidagain 9 месяцев назад
Ah… there’s a difference between being willing to die for our country (we’re all ready to do that) and INTENDING to die for our nation.
@rowbearly6128
@rowbearly6128 9 месяцев назад
Yes, one is a choice, or justified by the culture, and one fools young men into walking slowly towards machine guns, time after time, losing tens of thousands in one day.
@unkledoda420
@unkledoda420 8 месяцев назад
Speak for yourself but I'm not risking my life for any flag.
@rowbearly6128
@rowbearly6128 8 месяцев назад
@@unkledoda420 They died for their families and culture. Nice to know useless eaters will survive, we always need cowards....
@gelianesupplicegelin5864
@gelianesupplicegelin5864 9 месяцев назад
Je suis vraiment satisfaite en écoutant ce programme , c'est vraiment incroyable ❤
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
Thank you 🙏
@cedricliggins7528
@cedricliggins7528 9 месяцев назад
J'aime le programme aussi.
@watchgoose
@watchgoose 9 месяцев назад
Wow, dear Ronnie in his younger days!
@DBEdwards
@DBEdwards 9 месяцев назад
Wonderful US NAVY film footage. How you found this I don't know
@user-yi6nb9sj9i
@user-yi6nb9sj9i 9 месяцев назад
JAPANESE : We would rather die than surrender to America!! AMERICA : We can help you with that !!
@gailward3720
@gailward3720 8 месяцев назад
The first scene of Kamakazi coming in was edited for secrecy. You notice a tight cluster of explosions near the plane as the scene begins. These were the then secret proximity-fuzed maybe 40mm shells. They only used these shells over water for secrecy. They then stop, because the plane got too close before they could arm for safety. Plane hits ship. It had to be terrifying for those sailors, nightmares for the rest of life. Still don't understand why Hirohito was not hung, worse than Hitler.
@Patrick_Cooper
@Patrick_Cooper 9 месяцев назад
13:42 The camouflage on this ship is amazing. At first I couldn't see that it was a ship at all... And at17:04. My God is that what it looks like or is that some joke painted by someone...
@foxxy46213
@foxxy46213 8 месяцев назад
No that's a real impact of wat a plane left when it hit a hull. Crazy image.
@DaveGIS123
@DaveGIS123 8 месяцев назад
I'm haunted by the picture @ 17:03 of the airplane-shaped outline of a Kamikaze (possibly a Val or a Claude) which hit a ship just above the waterline. Whatever bomb it was carrying failed to explode, saving the ship. Except for a big round dint where the engine struck the hull, the Kamikaze barely scratched the ship's paint. For this, a young man died. I can't think of a more graphic picture of the utter futility of the Kamikaze. Useless sacrifice indeed.
@user-on4vv2gp7y
@user-on4vv2gp7y 3 месяца назад
The kill rate of aircraft suicide on a ship is 40 per pilot. This is much higher than a normal attack, and is quite effective in this attack as a whole. So this title seems like a vicious sentiment theory that ignores numbers.
@martinsaunders7925
@martinsaunders7925 9 месяцев назад
The A6M was designed by an engineering student whose focus was on aeronautics. Wasn't a graduate and built a competitive aircraft on his THIRD attempt. His competition? The British and American aero industry, its legion of experienced designers and builders. Got to love Hollywood. No shoulder straps? Guess it's easier to bale out that much quicker. 😂
@catherineharris4746
@catherineharris4746 9 месяцев назад
Absolutely love this channel!💜👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
Thank you so much!
@strawman6085
@strawman6085 9 месяцев назад
Nice touch to add the short film at the end with Ronald Reagan about properly identifying the enemy.
@popefacto5945
@popefacto5945 9 месяцев назад
I thought that was him. Back when he was a Democrat, too...
@darrelneidiffer6777
@darrelneidiffer6777 9 месяцев назад
Well done!
@SubvertTheState
@SubvertTheState 9 месяцев назад
Who knows how many thousands of American Sailors were saved by the radio proximity fuzes in those AAA rounds. I would be sweating bullets, and thanking the Lord Jesus seeing a Zero sweeping in, and exploding into flames just when it seems the ship is doomed.
@spaceace1006
@spaceace1006 8 месяцев назад
Those Ohna suicide Missiles, the Allies called them "Idiot Bombs"
@ptonpc
@ptonpc 8 месяцев назад
From what I recall, kamikaze tactics didn't change to any great extet during the time. The planes that were supposed to survive and report back on the effectiveness didn't tend to get close enough to see what was going on.
@kimbo99
@kimbo99 8 месяцев назад
Dont take this the wrong way. US Carrier pilots flew into certain death attacking Japanese navy AA guns . And they bloody well knew it. Japanese called US aviators suicide pilots.
@billballbuster7186
@billballbuster7186 9 месяцев назад
The British Pacific Fleet Task Force 57 was specifically tasked by Admiral Halsey, US 3rd Fleet, to seek and destroy Japanese air assets, meaning Kamikaze, in the Sakishima Islands. This was planned to destroy the Kamikaze at the source, the British Carriers being very resistant to Kamikaze attack. The USN Liaison Officer to HMS Indefatigable said "When a Kamikaze hits a US Carrier it means 6 months of repairs at Pearl. When a Kamikaze hits a Limey Carrier its a case of 'Sweepers man your brooms'."
@foxxy46213
@foxxy46213 8 месяцев назад
Steel Vs wood decking...splat
@Bobby-fj8mk
@Bobby-fj8mk 8 месяцев назад
That actor at the end looked like Ronald Raygun - I mean Reagan. LOL
@viking4130
@viking4130 8 месяцев назад
The Japanese followed the Bushido code not the Kamikaze. Because Kamikaze translates to Devine Wind and was used to describe two tropical storms that destroyed the Mongal fleets of ships that tried two different times in history to invade Japan.
@viking4130
@viking4130 8 месяцев назад
The storms destroyed and or sank most of the Mongal ships driving off both invasion fleets. Saving Japan.
@rev.leonidasw.smiley6300
@rev.leonidasw.smiley6300 8 месяцев назад
One of Ronnie’s better roles.
@Redsson56
@Redsson56 7 месяцев назад
October? The Battle of the Bulge began with a massive German attack on December 16, 1944.
@tm13tube
@tm13tube 8 месяцев назад
Kamakazi was a result of not having bombs, torpedoes. It was an option if a Zero could not get back to it’s base/carrier.
@foxxy46213
@foxxy46213 8 месяцев назад
I remember seeing a model of one of these oaka as a kid an till the internet age no one new wat the hell I was talking about an didn't believe me that there was a V1 type rocket with a pilot
@everydayhero5076
@everydayhero5076 8 месяцев назад
President Reagen knows his Zeros.
@spencerstevens2175
@spencerstevens2175 9 месяцев назад
Bro there is a two hour ad in this video lmao
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
I am assuming you can skip it. By the way, we do not pick the ads, the platform does. This said, if you have RU-vid premium,you will never see an ad ever again, so you might want to look into that.
@spencerstevens2175
@spencerstevens2175 9 месяцев назад
@@Dronescapes no you can I just thought it was hilarious.
@4catsnow
@4catsnow 8 месяцев назад
They had "Bushido". We had "Boeing"....no problem.
@davedavedave52
@davedavedave52 9 месяцев назад
This is an example of what extent the Japanese leader ship, KNOWING the war was lost where willing and commited to go. "I just found out , The Japanese military/leadership was estimating losing 20,000,000 people in the Allied invasion of the japan mainland. The US was planning on losing 1,000,000. The Atomic attack killed around 140,000 at Hiroshima, and 74,000 at Nagasaki - that's 214,000. . So the Atomic attack SAVED approx. 20 MILLION lives. 19Mil were Japanese, whose leaders were willing to throw away. in another of a long string of inept and futile bad decisions"
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
Interesting, unfortunately we need to add the 8 to 20 plus million innocent victims that Japan murdered before being stopped, which is strangely a fact that is ignored by too many. They also used techniques eerily similar to nazi Germany, and that made their acts even more disgusting, if possible. The infamous agent orange was in part the result of Japanese experiments, also performed on human beings, but that is just one of the rather sick things they did. They had absolutely no consideration for anyone that did not share their DNA, considering “others” pieces of wood, literally. They were absolutely barbaric, and unlike nazi Germany, they had a policy of silence over their crimes since the end of the war, which still lives to this day with only a few courageous whistleblowers. One should wonder how it has been possible that memories have been buried, and how history does not shed a full light on their crimes, although the same can be said for the Soviet Union, also responsible for mass murdering innocent people.
@user-on4vv2gp7y
@user-on4vv2gp7y 3 месяца назад
@@Dronescapes日本軍は確かに残酷なことをしたのは間違いないが、中には誇張されているのも多く、これは当時のプロパガンダが今も根付いているのを示す。歴史は戦勝国に有利に残る。アメリカのインディアン虐殺、スペインのラテンアメリカ人の虐殺が非難されないのは彼らが原住民より強かったにすぎず、WW2で数十万もの民間人を殺したアメリカの日本空襲が非難されないのはただ単にアメリカが勝ったからだ。日本の人体実験や南京虐殺が今も非難されているなら、アメリカのこの空襲や各地で行われた日本人への虐待や強姦も同様に非難されるべきである。そもそも植民地にされた多くの東南アジアの国と関係を持つ当時の日本は、欧米諸国の原住民への非人道的な扱いを多く目の当たりにしてきた。だから、戦争に負けて植民地になることがどれほど恐ろしいことであると捉えていたかは想像に難くない。これを無視して当時の日本政府は国民の犠牲を無視していたとか、アメリカは日本国民を救ったとかいうのは甚だ主観的であり、当時の欧米の価値観から何も進化していないように思える。
@zaxxx1975
@zaxxx1975 8 месяцев назад
Ronnie Regan?
@joeharris3878
@joeharris3878 8 месяцев назад
It was an idea that could have worked, except the bombers from which the rocket bombs were dropped were vulnerable. The (unpilotted) exocet missile demonstrated that surface ships can be defeated with enough range. Anyway kamikaze made no difference, and its defeat made no difference. As it turns out the Soviets invading Manchuria brought the Pacific war to an end.
@carolecarr5210
@carolecarr5210 8 месяцев назад
They killed approximately 5,000 sailors..
@carolecarr5210
@carolecarr5210 8 месяцев назад
I know the Kamikazes trained but not flown in WW2 after the war /2 were sent to Tokyo to become Taxi drives & the other 1/2 to ski slopes. Taxi drives had right of way in Tokyo & skiers came straight down slope & if you had fallen in their path it was up to you to get out of their way!! Yikes!
@mikeaguilar5764
@mikeaguilar5764 8 месяцев назад
December 1944, not October.
@paul1x1
@paul1x1 9 месяцев назад
I dont even understand the question Truman is the president of the United States his job is to save Americans he did if my brother died landing on the Japanese mainland and i found out we could have saved him and thousands of others id be upset
@landtuna3469
@landtuna3469 8 месяцев назад
So.....where are the "Things You Might Not Know About Kamikazes During The Pacific War"?
@michaely6665
@michaely6665 9 месяцев назад
A good analysis video on the kamikaze concept is overdue for the 21stC, but this video is not it, just a mish-mash of history channel-Lite and unrelated stuff that will get missed, however a highly interesting Saburo Sakai interview and Ronald Regan propaganda film is dumped into the half way point in this video?
@terrancesmith155
@terrancesmith155 9 месяцев назад
One minute in and a commercial
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
Perhaps you are not aware, but if you have RU-vid Premium you will never see a commercial ever again 😉
@jeremywilson4326
@jeremywilson4326 9 месяцев назад
At 22:44 ,,,, that guy gotta big head.
@juanmanuelpenafielbeltran5727
@juanmanuelpenafielbeltran5727 8 месяцев назад
No. Su sacrificio no fué en vano, defendieron su patria y fueron héroes.
@watchgoose
@watchgoose 9 месяцев назад
The B-29 was only 1/3 longer than the B-17. Not "twice as big".
@allangibson8494
@allangibson8494 9 месяцев назад
The B-17 at 29.7 tonnes was half the weight of a B-29 at 61 tonnes at maximum takeoff weight.
@den264
@den264 8 месяцев назад
Did the presenter really say that the young Kamikaze pilots were given a two week "crash course " in how to crssh.
@kimeldiin1930
@kimeldiin1930 9 месяцев назад
the Sakae was a Pratt & Whitney knock off...
@johnhardin2269
@johnhardin2269 8 месяцев назад
The first kamikazes were the torpedo plane pilots at Midway.
@johnhardin2269
@johnhardin2269 8 месяцев назад
There's a lot of crocodile tears shed over the a-bomb attacks, but the fact is they killed about as many japanese as the conventional bombs did and the civilian population would have been sacrificed in an invasion as happened on Saipan. Yeah, it was ghastly but that terror was what it took. Ironically, the a-bomb attacks saved millions of japanese lives.
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 8 месяцев назад
Being single events, it strikes the mind of many,mbut most forget that Japan brutally murdered, up until that point, between 8 and 20 million innocent people, often with eerily similar methods to Nazi Germany, including experiments on children. Beside the Japanese that might have been spared, one should focus on the millions of non Japanese that didn’t have to go through their criminal, and unforgivable acts.
@foofooblenda734
@foofooblenda734 9 месяцев назад
GREAT YOUNG MEN LOYAL AS IFDF THEY INVENTED SERVICE TO ONES NATION . CANNON FAUDER
@burtonbinger5158
@burtonbinger5158 8 месяцев назад
You may not know this but An American Military Person would try to kill if another one was in danger, and they would not think of their own end. This happen so many times during wars that we think nothing of it, we know these people are great, but we never associate it as Kamikaze ~ why is that? The flyers of Japan during the war (WW2) that became a Kamikaze were two things, firstly, not all pilots ~ some did not believe it would change anything, and then their was a few, well over half that just didn't want to die. Today we have long talks about it, but never do we see some of the pilots say no, yet Japan had planes and pilots and yet said O.K. to us. We all know that those Kamikazes Pilots did a lot of damage and it cost 10% of the flyers. Well, we lost 50 thousand men flying over Germany, they knew it was not going to end well for most, and we never called them Kamikazes, yet a 100% turn around in flyers of the 8th were no different, and the army is the same. People that go to war give up their life for that time, and many don't come back, so ~ The Kamikazes was a great idea for the Japanese, and we give them a special place ~ but special is a real bad gift to them, all they did was hope for eternal life as a hero, We still member "Butch" at every landing in Chicago, nobody remembers a guy that killed himself trying to crash into the Enterprise. Now you have an idea that as great as the Kamikazes are remembers what they did every American Military Person was and is willing to do for their buddy's and never expect to be a hero, just doing what they know to be right, because their buddy's do the same for them, just because. I know it's a simple thing to say something, but I'm not a Jap or Russian or German or hero, it's just my way of thinking about how great other are the serve our country today, Biden and all.
@nbt3663
@nbt3663 8 месяцев назад
I cant imagine doing this for the guy that started the whole war in the first place. Certainly no god. Theres no Freedom for the people ever mentioned here. Thats the only thing worth dying for.
@johnhenderson131
@johnhenderson131 7 месяцев назад
I have always considered the idea of the kamikaze pilots to be a last ditch desperate attempt to prolong inevitable defeat. Something like 14 % of the kamikazes successfully survived to hit a ship and of those, approximately half succeeded in actually sinking the vessel. If your military/country needs to resort to sacrificing it’s young men, it seems pointless to continue the suffering of the Japanese civilians, the Japanese military and the American military when it’s obvious you can’t possibly win. Even had the atom bombs not been used, the American navy and army could have set up an impenetrable blockade, continued the conventional bombing and starved Japan of everything, from food to oil, basically turning the Japanese homeland into a parking lot. Which would have caused a much higher loss of life and atrocious suffering for no reason other than saving face. When a military dictatorship under Tojo places his pride ahead of the welfare of the Japanese people, I don’t find anything honorable about that, it’s just selfish and cruel. The end result is the same, just more innocent people suffer and die. 11:31
@claramuntoukkimbrautigam8138
@claramuntoukkimbrautigam8138 9 месяцев назад
The kamikaze was great and the aircraft pilots were great with sublime patriotism..!
@_photonx6017
@_photonx6017 9 месяцев назад
anathema ahn-ATH-eh-mah Not ahn-ah-THE-mah
@jhare18
@jhare18 8 месяцев назад
Japan still lost the war.
@ryantaylor4015
@ryantaylor4015 8 месяцев назад
thats Ronald Reagan holy crap
@bigron26048
@bigron26048 8 месяцев назад
When Ronald Reagan stared in this film, he probably never thought that one day he'd be president of the United States.😊
@DBEdwards
@DBEdwards 8 месяцев назад
THE US NAVY CONCEDED THE KAMAKAZE ATTACKS WERE SUPREMELY EFFECTIVE, DEVASTATING AND INCREDIBLY COSTLY TO THE US FLEET
@kimbo99
@kimbo99 8 месяцев назад
Only sank small ships. Nothing Big and it brought upon them the Atom Bomb. Did you know the Japanese were seriously developing an atom bomb ? If they had it earlier they would have dropped it on New York, 7th December 1941. Without a second thought.
@BaxterRoss
@BaxterRoss 9 месяцев назад
it seems like this video is written by AI
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 9 месяцев назад
It seems that you might be seeing AI everywhere if you cannot make a distinction, the video is not made with AI. By the way, the better actual AI gets, the more you will be obsessed with putting a label on everything, and everyone surrounding you, eventually questioning your own thoughts, but since it will be smarter than all of us, it will convince you that it is not AI, so it could very well be that AI is actually what you do not label as such, even these days.
@rssvss
@rssvss 9 месяцев назад
Hilarious interview there in 73' , 25 years later and he still thinks it was near perfection. That kinda thinking was foolishness. Narration best point, great airplane, bad fighter.
@salvagedb2470
@salvagedb2470 9 месяцев назад
In its early Days the Zero ( without undercarriage , were still being developed ) ..Took off on a wheeled bogey and Flew over Chinease airfields , where they did Aerobatics and passes , just to Lure the Chinease up .. and get Butchered ..But still a great Well done vid.
@allangibson8494
@allangibson8494 9 месяцев назад
The Zero always had retractable undercarriage.
@fredkitmakerb9479
@fredkitmakerb9479 9 месяцев назад
What are you referring to? I don't know of any aircraft intentionally built without landing gear intended to take off on trolleys except for the Messerschmitt 163 rocket fighter, flying boats, and the British "Hurricat" CAM fighter.
@allangibson8494
@allangibson8494 9 месяцев назад
@@fredkitmakerb9479 There were a couple of dedicated kamikaze right at the end of WW2 with jetisonible undercarriages. No Zero’s however but one design used life expired Zero engines with a wooden and steel airframe.
@leegramling1533
@leegramling1533 8 месяцев назад
PROFESSIONAL announcers look up unfamiliar words in s script, or at least ask somebody. Amateurs obviously do not.
@Dronescapes
@Dronescapes 8 месяцев назад
This is RU-vid, it the BBC, so budgets are not a million dollars…It should be obvious. By the way, if you are not Italian, try to properly pronounce “Michelangelo”. He is famous, and lived centuries ago, yet only a fraction of humanity can pronounce it properly, and that includes productions with high budgets. It is just one of probably millions of possible examples. By the way, If you want to fully fund videos, you are more than welcome to do so
@DBEdwards
@DBEdwards 8 месяцев назад
Ronald Reagan. YES SIR!!
@user-pd7zw8qz9o
@user-pd7zw8qz9o 9 месяцев назад
詳しく分析されてて驚いた。 西洋人は戦争が上手い。 日本人は戦争が下手だ。
@jimsharp5044
@jimsharp5044 9 месяцев назад
Ronald Reagan
@petertyson4022
@petertyson4022 9 месяцев назад
Deny get some sleep. .you know the Russian lie. Probably 1/3 of what is true abount what animation they're making. ⭐🔵🌻🔵⭐
@dwightcrapson135
@dwightcrapson135 8 месяцев назад
The real reason that Japanese pilots were willing to go on suicide missions is because they were forced to drink sake before taking off. If you have ever tasted sake, you understand why they would rather die, than to return and have to drink more sake. 🙄
@davewolfy2906
@davewolfy2906 9 месяцев назад
As usual, the other Allies did not experience something the Americans did - such as - winning the war. Or even being there.
@towgod7985
@towgod7985 9 месяцев назад
Do yourself a favour and pick up a history book that wasn't written by someone with an agenda.
@davewolfy2906
@davewolfy2906 9 месяцев назад
@@towgod7985 it was the narrators comment, not mine
@robertfarrow4256
@robertfarrow4256 9 месяцев назад
ANAThama, not anaTHEma. Learn to use a dictonary.
@pogonator1
@pogonator1 9 месяцев назад
🤣😂🤣 Just 20 seconds in and this "documentary" claims the first nonsense. The Battle of the Bulges primary objective was to deny further use of the Antwerp port to the Allies, not kick them off the European continent.
@user-go1pl6em3n
@user-go1pl6em3n 9 месяцев назад
This was not useless sacrifice. It was the way of Bushido. The way of the Samurai. Samurai basically means to serve. Serves one lord, Shogan, or nation. In this case. It was to serve one's nation. Japan. To the Japanese. It was an honor. For self-sacrifice. Even it meant. To gives one life in a sacrificial manner as these Kamikazes did. Did these Kamikazes change the tide of battle in favor of Japan. No. These Japanese soldiers did heroic deeds knowing it may cost them their lives. Their self-sacrifice was still honorable. Many Americans who won the Medal Honor. Were in losing American wars. Such as Vietnam. Their self-sacrifice cost the lives of many of the Medal Honor winners. Was these Medal Honor winners' self-sacrifice useless. Any self-sacrifice for any nation is honorable. Even it was an unjust war like Vietnam. Even if that nation loses the war. The Japanese high command was trying to prolong the war. The Japanese command knew all was lost. The Japanese high command was trying to bleed the Americans. To the point that Japan could negotiate a surrender under Japan's terms. After Hiroshima and Nagasaki. It was all over for Japan.
@AlfredJohnsson
@AlfredJohnsson 8 месяцев назад
This guy actor, having the role of a US pilot, I was told his name was Ronald Reagan. Whatever happened to this dude?
@Bobby-fj8mk
@Bobby-fj8mk 8 месяцев назад
It looked like Ronald Raygun - I mean Reagan.
@jp6975
@jp6975 5 месяцев назад
He married a lady called Nancy. He also met quite a few senior people from overseas governments.
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