How Stalin Shaped The Struggle Between Germany and Russia | Man Of Steel | Timeline

2017 ж. 16 Нау.
3 095 137 Рет қаралды

Presented by Professor David Reynolds. Historian Professor David Reynolds reassesses Stalin’s role in the life and death struggle between Germany and Russia in World War Two, which he argues was ultimately more critical for British survival than ‘Our Finest Hour’ in the Battle of Britain itself.
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  • There was a German Officer that wrote to his diaryduring the first weeks of invading Soviet Union (when there was huge territorial gains for Germany and hunders of thousands of captured Soviet soldiers) " I observe thousands of enemy soldiers without hands, eyes and other horrible wounds but I hear not a moan from them. If this is average Soviet soldier, the was is lost"

    @spyrosspyratos654@spyrosspyratos6543 жыл бұрын
    • Something similar or this particular phrase was said by general Heinz Guderian, architect of Blitzkrieg and the very same general who ordered the halt of German army right outside Moscow after which battle of Moscow took place if I'm not mistaken about these supposed facts.

      @abhishekparmar6702@abhishekparmar67023 жыл бұрын
    • Who lost the war here, germany I know did and dam good badly!

      @getbennt@getbennt3 жыл бұрын
    • lol

      @thongphanchanminaraj8924@thongphanchanminaraj89243 жыл бұрын
    • @@Vlad79500 The midnight knock at the door by armed government thugs, and the trip to the Lubyanka or the gulag, were horrors most of the free world did not need to fear, despite the economic privations wrought by the global depression. Nor was genocidal starvation common in the free world.

      @stephenarling1667@stephenarling16673 жыл бұрын
    • @@getbennt ..They lost both wars; what a country of losers they are!

      @edlawrence5059@edlawrence50593 жыл бұрын
  • I am obsessed with WW2 History

    @JGAngula@JGAngula3 жыл бұрын
    • @@Brockinator what?

      @_____Z_____@_____Z_____3 жыл бұрын
    • @@Brockinator what whattttt

      @_____Z_____@_____Z_____3 жыл бұрын
    • If it’s the western version then you’re obsessed with fairytales.

      @rnsone8827@rnsone88273 жыл бұрын
    • @@rnsone8827 what's your version?

      @savagehadoken6828@savagehadoken68283 жыл бұрын
    • @@savagehadoken6828 the first question you have to ask yourself is why when the Soviets went into Poland, war wasn’t declared on them.

      @rnsone8827@rnsone88273 жыл бұрын
  • I cant stop watching. Wish I'd seen this in school instead of dry memorization of dates.

    @evelynmontez3565@evelynmontez35653 жыл бұрын
    • Oh yeah I agree with that.

      @Indoctrinate420@Indoctrinate4203 жыл бұрын
    • @@Indoctrinate420 ÀAÀ m.

      @pamelasayson75@pamelasayson753 жыл бұрын
    • You and me both. Funny how i seek this out now but back when it was taught was bored by it.

      @alexanderphilip1809@alexanderphilip18093 жыл бұрын
    • Trouble is it does not cover churchill racist mass murder on indian people in particular.

      @johnhodge1263@johnhodge12633 жыл бұрын
    • @@johnhodge1263 but that’s not what this video about so why it would need to talk about it

      @ifardedandshidded5519@ifardedandshidded55193 жыл бұрын
  • These timeline documentaries are absolutely some of the best historical content ever produced. Period.

    @11bravo1789@11bravo17892 жыл бұрын
    • I don't like the title the Man of Steel makes him out to be Superman. He was a monster who MURDERED 6 million of his own people and never himself fought in any wars.

      @thesuncollective1475@thesuncollective14752 жыл бұрын
    • @@thesuncollective1475 absolutely agreed. I spat out my coffee when I read the title.

      @mofo1853@mofo18532 жыл бұрын
    • Timeline didn’t invent calling Stalin the man of steel. It’s what he was known as during the war due to the amount of steel the country produced.

      @Switch_Hitta_Beats@Switch_Hitta_Beats2 жыл бұрын
  • My grandfather, Pavel V. Soloviov, was among those captured during the disastrous Kharkov operation. His entire tank brigade was wiped out and ceased to exist, among numerous other units - all thanks to the inadequacy and arrogance of Kremlin's high command (especially Khrustchev). He ended up spending 2.5 years in a German POW camp (where Soviets were treated very badly) before bravely escaping and rejoining the advancing Soviet forces in 1944. After the war, he was stripped of all his honors and medals and forbidden from ever using his college degree - the price he was forced to pay for having "acted as a traitor". Many others paid a much higher price: they were sent to Soviet labor camps. For the rest of his life, my grandfather drove a tractor in his small village and suffered from various ailments he had brought back from the war. He refused to talk about his wartime experiences, fearful of the NKVD and the Gulag. He passed away at the age of 51. RIP 🙏❤️🥀

    @SilhouetteSE@SilhouetteSE3 жыл бұрын
    • This the reality of the world man......Sorry to hear it.

      @ranjanswami1288@ranjanswami12883 жыл бұрын
    • @@ranjanswami1288 Thanks bro 🤝

      @SilhouetteSE@SilhouetteSE3 жыл бұрын
    • It's just incomprehensible today, what people had to go through during those times. And when it comes to POW's, the soviets were very much like the japanese. You either die or fight. If you're captured, you're a traitor, no matter what.

      @inspectorpouzo@inspectorpouzo3 жыл бұрын
    • western people are unable to comprehend how inept stalin really was.

      @DerDop@DerDop3 жыл бұрын
    • What Stalin did to his own country was crime, Soviets War losses may be hafved if somebody competent was in power... what comunist did to peaple who went to fight Nazis from "wrong" side was also crime,... for example many Czechoslovak pilots and crews who fight from Britain alongsite RAF got even imprisoned after returning to Czechoslovakia after Comunist came to power.

      @marianmarkovic5881@marianmarkovic58813 жыл бұрын
  • my grandfather was captured and spent 4 years in the gulags of Vladivostok. I miss his stories from that period.We are not a tenth as manly as that generation was. Today if we forget our phone at home for a day we are done

    @harlequin7735@harlequin77352 жыл бұрын
  • I’m obsessed with WWII history too, why?! Our life, customs, way of thinking, politic, millions of other things are still as the results of WWII ‘s events and the way it was fought and handled. It is amazing that the biggest event of Human history, unfortunately not too many people are aware of it

    @BKaye-oz3xd@BKaye-oz3xd2 жыл бұрын
    • And it is disappointing that eighty years later every country is still making up its own story of it - though they were all involved.

      @henryseidel5469@henryseidel54692 жыл бұрын
    • @@henryseidel5469 isn't that history in a nutshell though?

      @PrincessAries86@PrincessAries862 жыл бұрын
    • Probably because you understand instinctively that in a sense we're still dealing with the repercussions of that war and that much of U.S. global policy and belligerence stems from that era.

      @joeanthony7759@joeanthony77592 жыл бұрын
    • It's amazing how people are so willing to give up their freedoms under these vaccine mandates. As they say, those who don't learn from history are doomed to repeat it.

      @BladeJones@BladeJones2 жыл бұрын
    • @@BladeJones bs

      @iecsao@iecsao2 жыл бұрын
  • My two uncles fought in the Polish first division under Soviet control all the way into Berlin ...my father was captured along the way sent into forced slave labor... after the war he joined up with the American army got us tickets to come West after he met my mother at a displaced persons camp dance

    @jonkore2024@jonkore20243 жыл бұрын
  • My German grandfather died on the Russsian Front. On his one leave he hinted at horrible things. My uncle, 17 when captured, wasn't released until late 1949. He spent most of the time in a camp outside Leningrad. He got night blindness, and a Russian woman restored his sight by smuggling him carrots. She felt sorry for him. He learned Russian and liked the people. He said if it weren't for Stalin, he said he would have stayed. He was lucky to survive, but he was always a quiet and withdrawn guy. My grandfather was 41 when he was sent to fight (he wouldn't join the party). Soon after his son, 17. Horrible times.

    @nicholasschroeder3678@nicholasschroeder36783 жыл бұрын
    • A monster defeated another larger monster

      @SILOPshuvambanerjee@SILOPshuvambanerjee2 жыл бұрын
    • *You can congratulate your uncle, he is a war criminal on whose conscience 800 thousand lives of innocent civilians, I also advise you to read what the German soldiers from the North Army Group did in Veliky Novgorod, out of 300 thousand inhabitants at the time of its liberation by the Red Army, 2,000 people remained in it , the rest were all brutally killed by German and Spanish soldiers!* kzhead.info/sun/fM2KdMloeKdra5s/bejne.html

      @UltraTotenkopf@UltraTotenkopf2 жыл бұрын
    • @@UltraTotenkopf so true...its amazing how brutal they (germans) were...but Stalin was a murder of his own people

      @charlietuna9427@charlietuna94272 жыл бұрын
    • @@UltraTotenkopf war is horrible my friend. you cant blame the soldiers for the decisions of their commanders.

      @TheGothGaming@TheGothGaming2 жыл бұрын
    • @@UltraTotenkopf An old man in Gomel told me 1985 about the murdering of 60000 Jews from the town.Actually fake news,they were evacuated long before the Wehrmacht arrived.Most Russians have not the slightest problems with blatant lies.

      @sarahgesheft1697@sarahgesheft16972 жыл бұрын
  • The presentation of this series and the way complex issues in history are explored and explained is second to none

    @danielgreen3715@danielgreen37153 жыл бұрын
    • From what I have seen, I wholly agree.

      @robertmackenzie892@robertmackenzie8923 жыл бұрын
    • Try Soviet Storm series

      @kohtalainenalias@kohtalainenalias3 жыл бұрын
    • Britain may have lost some glory, the crown still reigns on the historical documentaries realm though!

      @trw45q@trw45q3 жыл бұрын
    • any documentary with a British narrator is a good watch in my opinion

      @dutchmandave6605@dutchmandave66053 жыл бұрын
    • I wouldn't say they are explored, after all they are giving you the Anglo-Saxon version of events only. From what history has confirmed, Anglo-Saxon historians tend to be unreliable

      @carlosgomez1706@carlosgomez17063 жыл бұрын
  • Can't get enough of David Reynolds documentaries.

    @johnwright291@johnwright2912 жыл бұрын
  • I certainly wish I had Professor Reynolds for WWII History in school! His knowledge and delivery are both outstanding! When young, one doesn't really understand the significance of many historical events. But as one advances in years, history becomes more and more interesting - especially with a teacher like Professor Reynolds! . Thank you for a great video!

    @msuaok@msuaok3 жыл бұрын
    • not all history teachers are rock-star history teachers. that's like wanting to take guitar lessons; but only from Eddie van Halen (if he was alive)

      @rwjazz1299@rwjazz12992 жыл бұрын
    • O I so agree.

      @robertbarlow6715@robertbarlow67152 жыл бұрын
  • Dis mantel 1500 factories, move them and their workers and families to a new location, a thousand or more kilometers away, while the nation was under attack, re assemble and begin producing, some within weeks! That"s mind boggling even by today's standards.

    @brianw612@brianw6124 жыл бұрын
    • *@Brian W.* _"That"s mind boggling even by today's standards."_ Actually there is a more mind boggling than that. The US dismantled over 7000 of their factories and in no time moved them to China...without their workers and families...wait I am not finished yet... after the move the US started a war, a trade war with China and then blaming and cursing her for _stealing_ American jobs and for the trade deficit in her favor ... and that the US workers lost their jobs because the Chinese opened the flood gates to the super greedy and nationless US corporations that by the way run and direct the US government. So to conclude they moved their factories to their _enemies_ camp and then started the war, *THAT"S MIND BOGGLING.*

      @brahim119@brahim1194 жыл бұрын
    • Very impressive description of war politics.

      @atiqrahman7289@atiqrahman72893 жыл бұрын
    • brahim119 😂 you’re right on this

      @bl00dline360@bl00dline3603 жыл бұрын
    • @@bl00dline360 Thanks Frankie, my comment was loaded with sarcasm I admit, but also loaded with facts. This said, *Brian W* was *ABSOLUTELY* right about the incredible and mind boggling implementation of a complex operation (logistics) of dismantling and moving thousands of factories their workers and their families behind the Ural and out of reach of the invaders. It is reported that it caused diarrhea to the half-mustached shorty 😂

      @brahim119@brahim1193 жыл бұрын
    • @@brahim119 That took 30 years not a couple on months

      @calripson@calripson3 жыл бұрын
  • praise & homage to the soldiers, martyrs & victims. the bloodletting & loss of life in war should never be forgotten.

    @adrianwheeler4625@adrianwheeler46254 жыл бұрын
    • we all stand at the graveside of each and all who died. We stand there together. We grieve together.

      @mookins45@mookins454 жыл бұрын
    • He was not a man of steel his Generals, Soldiers and luck won the War. He was a murderous wretch who cared only for himself.

      @thesuncollective1475@thesuncollective14752 жыл бұрын
    • Two f____n monsters!!!!!

      @carlpiazza1950@carlpiazza19502 жыл бұрын
  • Stalin "liberates" Poland from the nazis: "Poland- Oh, you saved me! Stalin - I would say, "under new management"

    @lucianosilvestri4289@lucianosilvestri42893 жыл бұрын
    • kzhead.info/sun/irCDmaZlmZ2PgIk/bejne.html

      @moonlandingagain3228@moonlandingagain32283 жыл бұрын
    • Just like America saved Italy from Nazis and Fascists'

      @mikejan2323@mikejan23232 жыл бұрын
    • @@mikejan2323 We did save them and if it wasn't for us they both be Communist countries today.

      @dannyv2468va2@dannyv2468va22 жыл бұрын
    • @@dannyv2468va2 that is good.

      @historyeditz8326@historyeditz83262 жыл бұрын
    • Luciano Silvestri. Did not the Italians change sides when their uniforms got dirty? And by the way the Soviet forces liberated Poland gfrom the Nazis, it was Churchill that offered Poland to Stalin.

      @aesop8694@aesop86942 жыл бұрын
  • Excellent documentary! Concise, informative and full of enlightening details. Definitively a Must See...!

    @lesly9101@lesly91012 жыл бұрын
  • I am amazed that Churchill is being represented as having killed less people than Stalin. He killed 3 1/2 million in one go, during the now famous Bengal famine. Both were above average men and both had their short comings. But I feel this documentary is much less unbiased than the ones we normally come across.

    @ajaypalsidhu3029@ajaypalsidhu30294 жыл бұрын
    • Ajaypal Sidhu. Are you crazy? Do you reallly expect an English historian to tell of Britains atrocities??

      @aesop8694@aesop86942 жыл бұрын
    • anyway he was greatest British politician in my opinion

      @zemun999@zemun9992 жыл бұрын
    • I mean technically yes churchill did kill less ppl than stalin

      @neon9046@neon90462 жыл бұрын
    • No doubt Indians were shortchanged over the many years that India was under the British Empire. Although Churchill was probably aware of the rice shortage in Bengal I couldn't find any reference to it when I read his memoirs about WW II. It was the middle of the war and Britain was fighting for its own survival. Given that there were dire shortages of all kinds of products, I think it's reasonable to assume that Churchill put the interests of his own country ahead of any others. (Added: Now that I recall Churchill's memoirs, he had glowing praise for the Sikhs. The Sikhs made up the majority of the British Indian Army. They were Punjabis. There was another Indian army, the Free India Legion, that supported the Nazis. The fact that the Free India Legion was headed by a Bengali, Subhas Chandra Bose, may have influenced Churchill's attitude.)

      @tanler7953@tanler79532 жыл бұрын
    • He did kill less people, you animal

      @lucasalvatore4957@lucasalvatore49572 жыл бұрын
  • Strange how Britain considered themselves so superior than Russians but the fate of their empire depended on the Russians

    @abhishekganguly7419@abhishekganguly74194 жыл бұрын
    • Likewise the fate of the soviet Union depended on the British empire

      @shanginadildo@shanginadildo4 жыл бұрын
    • Vice versa

      @jacobfarrell7171@jacobfarrell71714 жыл бұрын
    • Eh, more like the fate of continental Europe. They beat the Germans back on their own in the battle of Britain. Being an island (difficult to invade) and having the backing of industry in the United States, they could have held out on their own. The Soviet Union definitely was crucial in winning though as they fought continuously from 1941-45 and as slavs faced more German barbarism than anyone other than the Jews.

      @honkhonkler7732@honkhonkler77324 жыл бұрын
    • British superiority was mainly on the sea...

      @Hallstyle@Hallstyle4 жыл бұрын
    • Depends on American Industry

      @jacobfarrell7171@jacobfarrell71714 жыл бұрын
  • Professor Reynolds- I have never posted a comment on any documentary before, but I feel absolutely compelled to do so here. Simply extraordinary work by you and your staff in bringing forward the vivid reality of how things progressed, with all the heart wrenching uncertainties every step of the way. In particular, the way EGO (on all sides) is portrayed throughout and how it impacted how the war progressed in very real terms with alliances, conspiracy theories and the fragility of the ultimate outcome was simply expertly portrayed. Kudos to you Sir- I am far from a scholar in the discipline of journalism but feel this is the a shining example - especially in these times of flagrantly non-objective media

    @DukeontheLake@DukeontheLake2 жыл бұрын
  • This documentary is truly a masterpiece, especially the closing quote from 'Life & Fate' in the ending was truly chilling and sublime. An eloquent end to a captivating story.

    @livethefuture2492@livethefuture2492 Жыл бұрын
  • I read a quote somewhere, perhaps from Dr Zhivago or Dostoevsky. 'Russians have a unique ability to endure the greatest suffering.'

    @Hugatree1@Hugatree15 жыл бұрын
    • HP Lovecraft that was from the brilliant dostoevsky, the gulag archipelago. One of my favorite books.

      @PaulisInclusion@PaulisInclusion4 жыл бұрын
    • Endure, possibly. Inflict, certainly.

      @operationchaos4743@operationchaos47434 жыл бұрын
    • Well Stalin certainly was an exception to that saying!

      @mikesgoodmann9349@mikesgoodmann93494 жыл бұрын
    • But Dostoevsky didn’t write “The Gulag Archipelago.”

      @khalidalali186@khalidalali1864 жыл бұрын
    • Is it a "unique ability", or just the fact that they have had to suffer, mostly due to circumstances largely beyond their control, so much misfortune in the past 150 years?

      @mikesgoodmann9349@mikesgoodmann93494 жыл бұрын
  • Stalin didn't fully "get away with it" on his deathbed it is said that nobody wanted to risk upsetting him so he was left alone to die slowly,unattended. A victim of the fear he imposed on those around him.

    @petert9110@petert91104 жыл бұрын
    • Lol nah that's a ridiculous made up story and rumor that only useful simple minded idiots like you think are true but any real experts or historians know is ridiculous.

      @sufimuslimlion4114@sufimuslimlion41144 жыл бұрын
    • @@sufimuslimlion4114 SO WHAT IS THE REAL STORY?

      @darkworld9850@darkworld98503 жыл бұрын
    • Mark The real story is - he was found dead but some of the higher elite inner circle of Soviet Union who were mainly careerists like Khrushchev were glad to take their time to attempt to save Stalin because Stalins Soviet Union and terror and purges were almost entirely aimed at the powerful elite and threatened them - not the average worker even if he was critical of Stalin and said things which would have gotten them killed if they were powerful and among the most leadership so yeah Khrushchev and other careerists who had power but always feared Stalin would cleanse them of the party leadership - so they were much more comfortable with Stalin dead because they would inherit the collective leadership and power but wouldn’t have to worry about being watched by Stalin to see if they were becoming corrupt selfish careerists

      @sufimuslimlion4114@sufimuslimlion41143 жыл бұрын
    • @@sufimuslimlion4114 That is complete nonsense. The purges were also targeted at the kulaks, religous leaders and minorities. literally anyone who stalin didn't like, not to mention you are trying to make it seem like stalin only wnet after elites for benevolent reasons and not because they were a threat to his power.

      @richiemitchie5346@richiemitchie53463 жыл бұрын
    • Sufi Muslim Lion How immature do you have to be to make a comment like that

      @TheZenithphoenix@TheZenithphoenix3 жыл бұрын
  • Prof David Reynolds' way of presenting along with the ominous BGM makes this documentary such an entertaining watch!!!

    @itsadiinnit@itsadiinnit3 жыл бұрын
    • WATCH AND LEARN, THANKS TO ALL WHO PAID THE GHASTLY PRICES YOU HAVE ALL THE TIME IN THE WORLD!

      @malcolmredman9833@malcolmredman98332 жыл бұрын
  • How Churchill can moralised millions of death of Russian described by Stalin during the dinner. Because Churchill himself responsible for millions of such death would wise. Churchill himself responsible for millions of death in Bengal province of India during Bengal famine of 1943. His policy was responsible for such atrocities. But in a British documentary it will not be told.

    @Chandrasekharmitra58@Chandrasekharmitra583 жыл бұрын
    • you mean that Churchill was responsible for the failure of the Government of Bengal to admit how serious the crisis was, or for the hoarding by speculators of foodstuffs, or for the loss of food imports from Malaya, or for FDR's refusal to allow transfer of allied merchant shipping? You do know that Churchill took food distribution out of the hands of the Bengal administration and gave to the Anglo-Indian army, or that he diverted grain shipments from Australia to India? No, of course you don't, because it doesn't fit your prejudiced agenda. Churchill was certainly guilty of not realising that the Bengal administration were making light of the situation as it developed. Obviously, he should have done. After all, it is not that, in 1943, he had anything else on his mind, is it?

      @dovetonsturdee7033@dovetonsturdee70333 жыл бұрын
    • Haha they didn’t admit that. If soviets did that. They are cruel monsters. But if they did. They gave many justification. Basically propagandas.

      @Prabh120@Prabh1202 жыл бұрын
    • How convenient it must be after millennia of dysfunction, malfeasance, total disregard of they're own country men vis-a-vis the caste system to blame it on one outsider. It precisely this kind of thinking that holds individuals and countries back. Take responsibility, and move forward.

      @joe18750@joe187502 жыл бұрын
  • It is fascinating how colonial history is praised as the great expansion by the Great British Empire, but the cruelty of it occupation is overlooked. At the same time criticising another cruel regime.

    @yayazein222@yayazein2223 жыл бұрын
    • I don’t think anyone in their right mind is praising colonialism.

      @beaupeterson188@beaupeterson1882 жыл бұрын
    • @@beaupeterson188 yet no significant shunning of the mass slaughter and imprisonment of African liberators.

      @cryptohornbill9658@cryptohornbill96582 жыл бұрын
    • @@beaupeterson188 yet no significant shunning of the mass slaughter and imprisonment of African liberators.

      @cryptohornbill9658@cryptohornbill96582 жыл бұрын
    • Great hypocrisy is nothing new in circles of high power.

      @joeanthony7759@joeanthony77592 жыл бұрын
    • Those previous and present colonialists has not stopped doing that.

      @stephenlock7236@stephenlock72362 жыл бұрын
  • Real life is so much more interesting than fantasy.

    @uncannybeagle7512@uncannybeagle75125 жыл бұрын
    • N E R D A L E R T ! ! ! !

      @yoloswagprobro8227@yoloswagprobro82274 жыл бұрын
    • I'm agree with You!

      @georgimavrodinov4500@georgimavrodinov45004 жыл бұрын
    • Then how come movies make millions every year ?

      @5kira167@5kira1674 жыл бұрын
    • Kira Krum Because most people are morons!

      @syourke3@syourke34 жыл бұрын
    • @Bruce Bat nope. You are clearly using riduculing logical fallacy since you cant prove me wrong. The Communist and Bolshevik leaders took the wheat and sold it in the international markets. Russia could have fed the whole Russia and half of Europe if it was not for the crooked elite.

      @HeroesofNovember@HeroesofNovember4 жыл бұрын
  • I am so disappointed that the directors of this documentaries didn't even bring up Central Asian people who had a huge impact to Red Army. Millions of them died in order to defend the Soviet union, whereas it is believed that Russian people only had won the war

    @kamronmuydinov8280@kamronmuydinov82802 жыл бұрын
    • I believe you are correct.

      @dianeaustin2414@dianeaustin24142 жыл бұрын
    • Didn't know that need to research. Thanks

      @21silvermoon@21silvermoon2 жыл бұрын
    • So? People say "British" when they refer to the entire Empire. Whether you like it or not, Central Asia was in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union claimed to be the successor state to the Russian Empire. This documentary was purely about the Stalin and his personality. There is nothing stopping you or anyone else doing a documentary on the "central Asians"

      @kincaidwolf5184@kincaidwolf51842 жыл бұрын
    • @@21silvermoon The more research one does the more things come up and change the outlook.In the future it will be possible to use artificial intelligence to know the past and the present in a better way.

      @wuppas@wuppas2 жыл бұрын
    • It's really only been in the last few decades that the Indians and other colonies have gotten their due as well, fighting for their subjugators. I would appreciate a documentary on the minor powers of the war and their sacrifices.

      @stayniftyGuyFaceMannPersonDude@stayniftyGuyFaceMannPersonDude2 жыл бұрын
  • the sheer genius of relocating everything to behind the ural mountains is mindblowing.

    @paultidwell8799@paultidwell87992 жыл бұрын
  • Interesting perspectives in this enjoyable narration and story-telling...

    @dylanstarratt6137@dylanstarratt61375 жыл бұрын
  • The leader who can rally together it's people by any means always stood a chance in time of crisis and Stalin how ruthless he may be manage to do just that.

    @jphaolai526@jphaolai5263 жыл бұрын
    • @@deesus1085 USA have invested to much in defence weapons and so without war or conflicts that will be the end of it.

      @jphaolai526@jphaolai5262 жыл бұрын
  • One of the best history channels., I love the fact that of imagery, there's actual footage. Plus the Narrator is very entertaining (at least to me). Cheers from Angola

    @lifeofachristiannursingstu9498@lifeofachristiannursingstu94982 жыл бұрын
  • With bravery and wisdom these heroes teach every human never give up.

    @chaithanyarr1225@chaithanyarr1225 Жыл бұрын
  • This is so great. From the script to the narrator and the production value. Top notch.

    @Psychonaut165@Psychonaut165 Жыл бұрын
  • They are talking about Russians all the time, when in actuality they should talk about the Soviet people, because it wasn't only Russians suffering and fighting. The people,that suffered the most, where the Belarusian, the Baltic people and the Ukrainians. Their countries got occupied and pillaged.

    @mrunseen3797@mrunseen37972 жыл бұрын
  • "The most remarkable turnaround in military historty"... Which cost russia 27 million ppl.. Russia has lost more ppl than all the other nations COMBINED no matter allied or axis!!!!!

    @Pr3d4tor99@Pr3d4tor993 жыл бұрын
    • @@KP-kg2ky So what? The bottom line was to beat the Nazis or otherwise face extermination. This was a race war.

      @mythbuster4009@mythbuster40093 жыл бұрын
    • @@KP-kg2ky You're just jealous ))) And you don't see any reason why the Soviets won . Pull all the dirt in your mouth in the style of Dr. Goebbels ..just make people laugh )))

      @user-bo8eq7ki5w@user-bo8eq7ki5w3 жыл бұрын
    • @@mythbuster4009 Stalin murdered more people than Nazis though.

      @gunner4ever924@gunner4ever9242 жыл бұрын
    • @Alenas Kvasninas The difference Stalin killed millions of Soviets in the 20th Century and he killed his own people. The US and British killed their enemies and all before the 20th Century.

      @matthewhuszarik4173@matthewhuszarik41732 жыл бұрын
    • @Alenas Kvasninas. Surely you don't expect and answer from the descendants of those murderers.

      @aesop8694@aesop86942 жыл бұрын
  • Fascinating documentary, thank you!

    @OLDCHEMIST1@OLDCHEMIST12 жыл бұрын
  • Phenomenal documentary this is really top draw from such a distinguished authority. Thank you for sharing.

    @jpmaya7284@jpmaya72844 жыл бұрын
    • @Min Tin Oh? Any more details for that? If you are talking about Churchill, then yes. I agree.

      @BlackStar250874@BlackStar2508743 жыл бұрын
  • Fantastic commentary and documentary!

    @R2Manny@R2Manny2 жыл бұрын
  • Awesome. Thanks for posting!

    @MrPatvee@MrPatvee2 жыл бұрын
  • According to Stalin's own words the resistance of Greece was so fierce that delayed the German Divisions long enough for the Russians to prepare their defense.

    @Neodreth@Neodreth2 жыл бұрын
    • 80 years later: Greece sold itself to EU for money/loans.

      @marcusr4399@marcusr43992 жыл бұрын
    • Stalin refused admit that Germany invading He then got whole armies destroyed threw his interfering It wasn’t until the tide had really turned that he again took tactical control again. The man would have thrown his own mother in front of him to save himself He was a bloody murdering tyrant before during and after the war

      @seanmoran6510@seanmoran65102 жыл бұрын
    • Unless there's video footage, it's remains a myth to trick depressed men to get off there bums and get some work done.

      @rahulmalhotra2996@rahulmalhotra29962 жыл бұрын
    • Some key factors, such as this, is great of you to point out.

      @brentsarazin4346@brentsarazin43462 жыл бұрын
    • @@seanmoran6510 Because of him the USSR won

      @Dan-Martin@Dan-Martin2 жыл бұрын
  • tremendous documentary. loved it. the narrator lets you into the humanness of Churchill and Stalin, in all their glory but especially into their dark sides.

    @keyes27@keyes274 жыл бұрын
    • Some of the comments are really inane!

      @susanturners5324@susanturners53244 жыл бұрын
    • Glory????

      @carlpiazza1950@carlpiazza19502 жыл бұрын
    • @@carlpiazza1950 you have to be able to step out of ethnocentrism to understand the perspective of the other side. Russians expect strong rulers. but even in understanding their perceived “glory”, even Russians would bemoan Stalin’s darkside at the time of millions of them slaughtered.

      @kennlivesey3350@kennlivesey33502 жыл бұрын
  • You bring life to history with you stories and in-depth research! Wonderful presentation too!

    @ingridbens4930@ingridbens49302 жыл бұрын
  • -‘The monster who got away with it’ those words are so true

    @tomjones7184@tomjones71843 жыл бұрын
    • So was Churchill... More than 25 millions people were starved to death by England

      @rudranarayan8762@rudranarayan87623 жыл бұрын
    • @@rudranarayan8762 25 million you know 🤣🤣 it’s GREAT Britain by the way

      @tomjones7184@tomjones71843 жыл бұрын
    • @@tomjones7184 You are super-stupid and overfucked by the way

      @benjaminjaklinshiklgruber9459@benjaminjaklinshiklgruber94593 жыл бұрын
    • @@tomjones7184 he is right,he is talking about Bengal famine caused by Churchill in Bengal, India.

      @historyeditz8326@historyeditz83262 жыл бұрын
    • @@historyeditz8326 I’m not disputing that, Britain was at war at that time. It had more pressing matters at hand. But to say 25 million people died is pathetic.

      @tomjones7184@tomjones71842 жыл бұрын
  • That was an amazing documentary 👏🏻 well done, ❤ from the 🇺🇸

    @richardavery2894@richardavery28942 жыл бұрын
  • This is truly a remarkable history lesson. Thank you.

    @calbackk@calbackk3 жыл бұрын
  • The West is criticizing Stalin for signing a non-aggression pact with Germany in 1939 to gain time. Yet no one talks about the Poles who signed a non-aggression pact with Germany in 1934.

    @paulzellman9632@paulzellman96322 жыл бұрын
    • Or France that had a mutual help treaty with chekoslovakia but refused to help and stop Germans from invading. Or Britain that easily gave up other countries to appease Germans.

      @anastasiab9506@anastasiab95062 жыл бұрын
  • I loved the narrator guy he seems very into what he's talking about, very passionate!

    @matthewlane518@matthewlane5182 жыл бұрын
  • We owe the Soviets a debt of gratitude for Stalingrad and the whole Eastern Front. Churchill was so pompous. He had some nerve.

    @stuvo1977@stuvo19773 жыл бұрын
    • @@brandmotivo More like wildly incompetent.

      @fattymcbutterpants9700@fattymcbutterpants97003 жыл бұрын
    • @@brandmotivo Yes, I agree with you. He was the perfect leader for the time.

      @stuvo1977@stuvo19773 жыл бұрын
    • Interesting viewpoint and in many ways I agree. The nerve you are referring to was the blood shed by those that went where his cigar pointed without him, losing an ash off it.

      @brentsarazin4346@brentsarazin43462 жыл бұрын
    • Did you know Churchill was in the political wilderness for 10 years. After he was voted out of Stanley Baldwins government in 1927, he was broke by 1929, the stock crash in the USA cleaned him out. He turned to US tycoon Bernard Baruch and he bailed ole Winston out. A few years later Churchill almost lost his Country manor called Chartwell, due to his lavish spending habits, expensive cigars, brandy and champagne(all while the British public was living on rations) and this time he was bailed out with £40,000(£750,000 today) by South African Gold mining magnate Henry Straikosch. Churchill then came under the influence of the Focus Group.

      @Smudgeroon74@Smudgeroon742 жыл бұрын
    • Well yeah. The allies waited for the russians to wear down the germans before they even thought about invading Europe. And that was only to keep Russia from taking over all of Europe.

      @bradsanders407@bradsanders4072 жыл бұрын
  • This was very well done. Thank you.

    @richardsteele6776@richardsteele67764 жыл бұрын
  • what a amazing and crazy time in history

    @johnd3218@johnd32183 жыл бұрын
    • And we are in a even crazier time right now and most don't even see it.

      @pietikke5598@pietikke55982 жыл бұрын
  • i wonder why, even now, some historians try to paint Churchill in a good light, presenting him as an compasionnate person. We are well aware of the Bengal famine at this point, so he was a man willing to make sacrifices (in the form of other people he considered inferior)

    @Kapi.23@Kapi.232 жыл бұрын
  • The best historian, Professor Reynolds!

    @samsontesfay1@samsontesfay12 жыл бұрын
  • With 16 million in reserves, tenacious fighters, and good strategies by zhukov, koneiv and rokosovsky turned the war around.

    @anandnairkollam@anandnairkollam3 жыл бұрын
    • These are the FACTS of case, this war was won on the EASTERN front, even western scholars admit that, only in West are children taught that the west was significant. As you have done just count the number of divisions and men in east, you get the ANSWER, like this program which treats war like a soap opera, as opposed to seeking the FACTS.

      @petergreen5337@petergreen53373 жыл бұрын
    • @@petergreen5337 Agree. If the allies could have opened the 2nd front 2 years ago, so many soviet lives could have been saved. They advertised their landing of 1 lakh soldiers on D-day like the greatest thing in history. On the eastern front, each battle comprised of millions of men and hundreds of thousands dead. The over-hype from the western allies was comical.

      @anandnairkollam@anandnairkollam3 жыл бұрын
    • Yes, tenacious people. The title gives a lot of credit to Stalin, but didn't mention that he weakened Soviet army before the war with his purges. One can look at Soviet invasion of Finland to see how bad Soviet army was. A lot of lives was lost before Soviet army learned to fight again.

      @nhatnamtrinh5017@nhatnamtrinh50172 жыл бұрын
  • This documentary is amazing, I wish this was around when I was in school back in early 2000s :o

    @classicjonesy@classicjonesy3 жыл бұрын
    • school teach u nothing

      @jonascorreia6365@jonascorreia63653 жыл бұрын
    • I Hurd nothing of this in school....

      @ironsmtb2040@ironsmtb20403 жыл бұрын
    • @@jonascorreia6365 They didn't teach you English.

      @kevinmorgan8534@kevinmorgan85342 жыл бұрын
  • Thanks for the video ❤

    @dimitriosfromgreece4227@dimitriosfromgreece42272 жыл бұрын
  • My mother's village South of L'wow was destroyed as well as her house in Operation Barbarossa members of her family and villagers were killed... Two of her sisters ran to the Carpathian mountains and joined the resistance under Soviet control

    @jonkore2024@jonkore20243 жыл бұрын
    • Condoleances, may they rest in peace.

      @petergreen5337@petergreen53373 жыл бұрын
  • Terrific. Children must see this lest we forget.

    @reynolddsouza4357@reynolddsouza43574 жыл бұрын
    • What? Anti Soviet propaganda? The Cold War is over

      @ryanoverstreet7721@ryanoverstreet77214 жыл бұрын
    • @@ryanoverstreet7721 Really? That's all you got out of this presentation? 'Cause we all know history can't repeat itself, right?

      @d.jensen5153@d.jensen51533 жыл бұрын
    • @@ryanoverstreet7721 this guy is an example of what Reynold D'Souza is saying

      @David-ni5hj@David-ni5hj3 жыл бұрын
    • This kind of war will never be repeated, the whole world is connect now. The future fight will be all about climat and energy.

      @FireFoxCosworth@FireFoxCosworth2 жыл бұрын
  • The narrator is a maker or breaker in such documentaries. Great work!! Love from South Africa

    @dovtskyvladixir3238@dovtskyvladixir32382 жыл бұрын
  • Churchill was starving millions of indians, but was appalled by stalin's treatment of rural peasants.

    @mnoorist8223@mnoorist82233 жыл бұрын
    • The Brits were incredibly racist

      @alanaadams7440@alanaadams74403 жыл бұрын
    • I mean mass murder deportation and death due to imprisonment in gulag is not the same as war time economic famine 🤷‍♀️

      @JJR0694@JJR06942 жыл бұрын
    • @Alenas Kvasninas Churchill's famine was a result of being at war with the Japanese, Stalin's famine was for what exactly? Don't try and talk to me about the attrocities of the British government unless you are West Indian descent like me 🇬🇾 my point was the comparisons in the comment above weren't equivalent

      @JJR0694@JJR06942 жыл бұрын
    • @@JJR0694 churchill just wanted an excuse to murder indians lol

      @chompchompmaster2885@chompchompmaster28852 жыл бұрын
    • Of course it had nothing to do with India's deeply dysfunctional government and centuries old, self imposed caste system. It so, so easy to blame outside forces rather taking responsibility for ones own corruption and malfeasance.

      @joe18750@joe187502 жыл бұрын
  • ive been obsessed with military history since ive been a kid probably been binge watching all history channel docs these even wrote my college thesis on nuclear policy on the cold war i just love it..i would easily been a military historian if in not designing a house im deep in war docs when my lady is sleeping lol

    @KidDynamite6@KidDynamite62 жыл бұрын
  • 6:04 Poster says: "Stalin leads us to victory!."

    @sircurtisseretse3297@sircurtisseretse32975 жыл бұрын
    • Nice. I wonder why so many European leaders were so obsessed with that hand-in-waistcoat gesture while taking photo...

      @linhhoang1363@linhhoang13633 жыл бұрын
    • @@linhhoang1363 Napoleon's gesture.

      @redark3093@redark30932 жыл бұрын
  • The disdain Churchill places on Stalins humble upbringing is pretty disgusting

    @jakesnyder206@jakesnyder2063 жыл бұрын
    • What Stalin did to his people was disgusting.

      @adrianchannelle8651@adrianchannelle86513 жыл бұрын
    • @@adrianchannelle8651 I don't the Britishs were Historically innocents .

      @ytytiuiu2590@ytytiuiu25902 жыл бұрын
    • @@adrianchannelle8651 No what Churchill did to the Indians in Bengal and other parts was disgusting.

      @historyeditz8326@historyeditz83262 жыл бұрын
    • @Alenas Kvasninas ofcourse western world always do their best propaganda to defame east anti colonialist freedom fighters or leaders.

      @historyeditz8326@historyeditz83262 жыл бұрын
    • @@adrianchannelle8651 Massively improve quality of life, teach everyone how to read, give everyone free healthcare, give everyone access to culture like classical music and theatre? How disgusting.

      @glebperch7585@glebperch75852 жыл бұрын
  • 7:18 Stalin in ordinary metro stations in an air raid...that must have been extremely morale boosting. The leader is here. This must be truly the safest place.

    @crhu319@crhu3192 жыл бұрын
  • The organization is unbelievable. I can barely throw a meal together daily

    @evelynmontez3565@evelynmontez35653 жыл бұрын
  • anyone who would eat tree bark is a formidable enemy

    @paweltrawicki2200@paweltrawicki22004 жыл бұрын
    • or walk a thousand kilometers

      @ottomeyer6928@ottomeyer69283 жыл бұрын
    • As a kid I was taught what in the forest is edible; berries, mushrooms, plants etc., how to hunt and how to fish. It's like that for most kids. This knowledge can be the difference between life or death if you're stuck in a forest with no food.

      @SPSSkals@SPSSkals3 жыл бұрын
    • and German gobs were filled with Russian boots, once again. I feel sorry for them hehe

      @lunafringe10@lunafringe103 жыл бұрын
  • 1:57 This editing, is *SPECTACULAR* 🔥

    @mohaleph@mohaleph2 жыл бұрын
  • This is my favourite documentary

    @drewdurnilappreciationday1680@drewdurnilappreciationday16802 жыл бұрын
  • good documentary

    @castor3084@castor30846 жыл бұрын
  • This was an absolutely brilliant watch

    @adamfisher9584@adamfisher95843 жыл бұрын
  • I'd love to hear more about where the huge number of railcars and required engineering talent came from just in time to move heavy industry east of Moscow as mentioned in the first few moments.

    @2Oldcoots@2Oldcoots2 жыл бұрын
    • Борьба за власть встала в мирном обустроенном по новому СССР 30-х годов из Царской России как и убийство Немцова по заказу в ЦРУ МВД Колокольцева та в============== ФБР заказ дала в Пентагон====================================================== =Литвиненко так же МВД первоисточник,видно в 90-х МВД обрела особую стать................ =============================================================================

      @qwertyuiop8056@qwertyuiop80562 жыл бұрын
    • Даже Дрож земли под МВД.

      @qwertyuiop8056@qwertyuiop80562 жыл бұрын
    • Последннее не т

      @qwertyuiop8056@qwertyuiop80562 жыл бұрын
    • Строительная мафия Разбрасывает камни Эклизиаста.

      @qwertyuiop8056@qwertyuiop80562 жыл бұрын
    • кв.59 по ул.карпинского 38-2.В СПб.Гниды конченые.

      @qwertyuiop8056@qwertyuiop80562 жыл бұрын
  • 1. Germans at that monument of "closest to Moscow" point could not see Kremel. And it was mainly mechanized infanty which was immediatelly pummelled. 2. Huderian was pummelled at south. 3. Central front was already deplented and bogged down, incapable to advance (even if the weather didn't strike). But seriously, WWII was won at Sevastopol and Leningrad due to huge losses and amount of forces which had to be kept there for much longer than Nazi's ever expected.

    @KretinoSantino@KretinoSantino2 жыл бұрын
    • The Germans had such "good luck" at the beginning of Barbarossa invasion but off to a slow start, because of Balkans fighting. Then around October came Russia's rains and mud. German equipment bogged to a standstill. When the temperatures dropped a month later, the frozen ground solved the mud problem but the low temperatures hit the Germans due to their total unpreparedness. As if it could not get worse for the Germans, Russia at last got its reinforcements from Siberia, tough troops geared up, used to the cold, tanks capable of winter fighting, T-34. And air superiority.

      @robertshepherd8543@robertshepherd85432 жыл бұрын
  • Some historians maintain that even if the Germans had taken Moscow the ultimate victory would not have been theirs. Coming from Europe Russia is like a funnel and you enter it from the small opening. Beyond Moscow the vastness of Russia reveals itself, getting bigger and bigger and bigger.

    @waltermuller1262@waltermuller12623 жыл бұрын
    • That's called being stretched very thin; they would've been diced up eventually.

      @edlawrence5059@edlawrence50593 жыл бұрын
    • What europe does not understand about russia is russian decentralization...russian power is not in moscow like London or Paris...russia and germany gets power from their well spreaded economy...across geography

      @jagatdave@jagatdave2 жыл бұрын
    • Well said.

      @dianeaustin2414@dianeaustin24142 жыл бұрын
    • @@jagatdave to be fair, that would be true for most large countries. USA, and China come to mind. taking the capital is just one strategic goal, it does not guarantee victory. what matters is crippling the enemy's ability to fight, targeting their industry and manpower, and inflicting consistent military defeats in the field through better tactics, and technology.

      @livethefuture2492@livethefuture24922 жыл бұрын
    • russia adopted the warfare tactics of mongolians and indians who favored a strategy of draging the enemy into a vast large lands to suffer from the vastness before launching a counter attack with mobilized units like horses or tanks.

      @altaccaltacc7652@altaccaltacc76522 жыл бұрын
  • Recomiendo la lectura de los libros : Historia y critica de una leyenda negra (Domenico Losurdo), Stalin insólito (Ricardo E. Rodríguez) y Otra mirada sobre Stalin (Ludo Martens)

    @josecarlosfernandezgomez3182@josecarlosfernandezgomez31822 жыл бұрын
  • History will always judge our actions. we are meant to learn a lot from such and never let repeat its self. WW1 and WW2 are expensive experience's for man kind to learn.

    @ericumbe5410@ericumbe54102 жыл бұрын
    • Let's have a WWW3 for the current generation to experience Something.All other wars are read in history.

      @alexandermutune6131@alexandermutune61312 жыл бұрын
  • I love binging on documentaries. Thanks, KZhead.

    @WaleedHiggins@WaleedHiggins2 жыл бұрын
  • What is the name of the song at 20:27?

    @vangelisgiannopoulos7064@vangelisgiannopoulos70645 жыл бұрын
  • The Soviets had the 3 best generals: Generals Winter, Mud and Distance.

    @DawnOfTheDead991@DawnOfTheDead9913 жыл бұрын
    • Well put!

      @getbennt@getbennt3 жыл бұрын
    • Here, here!

      @getbennt@getbennt3 жыл бұрын
    • @@getbennt Mussolini's quote

      @DawnOfTheDead991@DawnOfTheDead9913 жыл бұрын
    • @@DawnOfTheDead991 thanx for the heads up on that.

      @getbennt@getbennt3 жыл бұрын
    • @@getbennt Not an exact quote, but it was relayed by his sil Ciano

      @DawnOfTheDead991@DawnOfTheDead9913 жыл бұрын
  • Another excellent documentary.

    @sirholycow@sirholycow2 жыл бұрын
  • 42:12 His epic novel Life and Faith was modeled on Tolstoy's War and Peace. At the fulcrum of his book, Grossman evoked Stalin waiting anxiously for the start of Zhukov's vital counteroffensive around Stalingrad. The passage is pure fiction but also I think sublime poetic truth.

    @ekoi1995@ekoi19952 жыл бұрын
  • Stalin's moving fifteen hundred factories east dwarfed even Manstein's logistic manoeuvres to retake Kharkov.

    @bskrishnamurthy7258@bskrishnamurthy72583 жыл бұрын
    • Check this history note by kids and strategical blunder made by German kzhead.info/sun/isWQkpqKn2Z_pKc/bejne.html

      @pradumna2007@pradumna20073 жыл бұрын
    • @@pradumna2007 Sir, thank you.I have read "10 ways in which Germany could have won ww2." I think that is enough.

      @bskrishnamurthy7258@bskrishnamurthy72583 жыл бұрын
    • Something that is not well known.

      @stephenlock7236@stephenlock72362 жыл бұрын
    • @@bskrishnamurthy7258 Out of the 10 reasons, only reason 1 stands out for me. With patience, Germany could've even come up with atomic bombs before anyone. Another reason why Germany lost the war is that it didn't have enough strength from allies. What if the Soviet had been its ally? I shiver at the thought.

      @nhatnamtrinh5017@nhatnamtrinh50172 жыл бұрын
    • @@nhatnamtrinh5017 yeah but they have different Ideals, which is bound to overcome their alliance one way or another.

      @bushybrowser9535@bushybrowser95352 жыл бұрын
  • One thing is the Germans certainly seemed very organized and disciplined. Not saying that produced desirable outcomes, but they certainly did seem very organized.

    @lifestyledesign2208@lifestyledesign22083 жыл бұрын
    • That's because they were

      @gingerale7729@gingerale77292 жыл бұрын
    • The Germans (Prussians) had mandatory conscription for one male per family back in the 1800’s. They were expertly trained and a culture of superiority through strength was the norm. They expected to win as a world champion football team expects to win. A study by the British General Staff said they couldn’t be beat on the ground. The strategy was to blockade and let the Russians bleed.

      @philipgates988@philipgates9882 жыл бұрын
    • i will clarify that is "germans", a lot of it comes from their prussian military heritage and from the leadership of many famous and skilled military leaders. it had absolutely nothing to do with the nazis, just to point that out.

      @livethefuture2492@livethefuture24922 жыл бұрын
    • @@livethefuture2492 Exactly what I thought when I saw the comment. Politically the nazis were a mess full of corruption.

      @oneshothunter9877@oneshothunter9877 Жыл бұрын
  • Great editing- especially liked the narrator & the modern day locations dovetailed with 40’s footage- my Dad was in USN WW2-Marshall Islands Pacific theater; & also on the building crew of battleship New Jersey BB62 at Philadelphia Navy Yard- really enjoying all of your productions, folks! 👍

    @Kjdjrh@Kjdjrh2 жыл бұрын
  • I wouldn't call Chruchill "a stauch capitalist". He was "a staunch imperialist" from everything I read.

    @ryanreedgibson@ryanreedgibson Жыл бұрын
  • What song is that at the 38 minute mark?

    @phxJohn2010@phxJohn20105 жыл бұрын
  • I didn't realize that Russia couldn't continue to fight against Germany without the convoys and war supplies from Britain.The brave men who ran the gauntlet only got recognition a few years ago. What a travesty.

    @thomasbarker4628@thomasbarker46284 жыл бұрын
    • Oh please. Did Britain give any recognition to its colonies who helped them win the war? Nope. They treated them like scum and failed to mention their contributions.

      @user-wb1vm9ex4k@user-wb1vm9ex4k2 жыл бұрын
  • I am too never get tired of watching again and again

    @andrewmigwi2595@andrewmigwi25952 жыл бұрын
  • Fascinating

    @davidknn2@davidknn23 жыл бұрын
  • It wasn't Stalin. I repeat, it wasn't Stalin. It was the Soviet People that bled dearly for years before our men and women became involved.

    @GentiluomoStraniero@GentiluomoStraniero2 жыл бұрын
    • The people are not with their leader, and a leader is not without his people

      @Dew2Much@Dew2Much2 жыл бұрын
  • Never forget: history is written by the victorious. This is just one perspective of some.

    @vespa2901@vespa29012 жыл бұрын
  • 1:38 thanks for the shout-out!😌

    @jrno93@jrno933 жыл бұрын
  • May this history never repeat itself 🙏

    @jordanrivers1@jordanrivers12 жыл бұрын
  • I read Robert Conquest's tome on Stalin's Great Terror. Really long and depressing, like 500 pages, but stuff you feel you should know. But he begins the intro with something along this line: consider that every letter, of every word, of every sentence, of every page of this heavy book you hold in your hand represents one of the lives taken by Stalin in The Great Terror. I never before or since read anything that sent chills down my spine like that--the world had lurched.

    @nicholasschroeder3678@nicholasschroeder36783 жыл бұрын
    • Robert Conquest was working for Information Research Department (IRD), a "propaganda counter-offensive" unit of the British government. So, you were reading Cold war propaganda fairy tales.

      @simplicius11@simplicius113 жыл бұрын
  • David Reynolds speaks with alot of assumptions about personal accounts of Stalin.

    @mattcarroll3469@mattcarroll34694 жыл бұрын
    • @Rios Salvajes SIR WINSTON ,BUTOMLES,SITTING IN HIS 4TH.LEVEL UNDERGROUND SAFE,,DRINKING TWO GALLONS OF WHISKY A DAY..WRITING HIS NEXT,RADIO SPEECH..HE HAD ALREADY LOST THE WAR, ROOSEVELT WAS NOT A FOOL,HE WOULD NOT LET BRITAIN,LOSE THE WAR AND THE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOANED,WERE GOING TO COST AMERICAN BANKES TO CRASH..SO THERE WAS MORE THAN ,WINNING THE WAR,AGAINST GERMANY,IN FACT,USA.PROFITED A GREAT .DEAL FROM THE WAR,AMONG THEM LENDING BANKS,BOTH SIDES,THE OIL SUPPLIED BY THE USA.THE FORD MOTORES,MANY AMERICANS GOT SUPER RICH,PROFITING FROM THE WAR,INCLUDING THE BUSH FAMILY,AND THE KENNEDY,FORD MOTORS,.ALL THE BANKERS,TO LIE ABOUT HISTORY,IS A NATURAL HABIT OF THE ANGLO SAXON ,HISTORIANS.BESIDES,AMERICA WAS A CART AND MULL OF MILITARY EQUIPMENT,COMPARING WITH THE FANTASTIC GERMAN ARMY,IN AIR,LAND AND SKY...THEY RUSHED , TO GRAB EVERY ,NATZI SCIENTIST,ENGENEARE ,ARCHITECT THEY COULD,SAVING THEM FROM NUREMBERG,AND FLYING THEM TO THE USA.'OPERATION PAPERCLIP',2600 NATZI GENERALES,HIGH NAMES,VERY CLOSE TO HITLER'S CIRCLE,WERE FLOWN RIGHT TO THE US.TO WORK ON THE ATOMIC BOMB..AMONG THEM EXPERTS,THAT CREATED,THE NERVE GAS,CICLONE..WORKING FOR THE U.S.A.MILITARY,DARPA.ALL WONDERFUL STILT PLANES,BOMBERS,ARE COPIES,OF GERMAN AIRENOTIK WONDERS.THE NUCLEAR BOMB(HYDROGEN) WAS COMPLETED,ON TIME TO USE IT ON JAPAN,TO TRY ITS POWER...THE JAPAN HAD ALREADY,SIGNED DEFEAT.

      @dragonfly1929@dragonfly19293 жыл бұрын
  • Fascinating.

    @clarkewi@clarkewi3 жыл бұрын
  • Brilliant presentation my lad.21:30 Again at 23:45

    @agendatwentythirty8244@agendatwentythirty82442 жыл бұрын
  • Stalin staring down Churchill was a beauty. *never let anyone trample over you*

    @jeffmusyoka1876@jeffmusyoka18764 жыл бұрын
  • I recommend everyone who wants a detail description of the German invasion of Russia and the eastern front to listen to Dan Carlin's podcast episode series called Ghost of the Ostfront, he only uploads top quality content every 6 months or so.

    @FreedomFighter08@FreedomFighter082 жыл бұрын
  • Thanks!

    @mohanprashanth4735@mohanprashanth47352 жыл бұрын
  • Great production

    @leon15776@leon157762 жыл бұрын
  • So original Man of Steel was Stalin not Superman lol.

    @eurosensazion@eurosensazion7 жыл бұрын
    • Of course. Superman was invented because the Americans haven't had their own Stalin.

      @milosvasin@milosvasin4 жыл бұрын
    • He was the man of steel in his own mind only,in reality he was a pock-faced,foul-speaking,barbarian with no conscience.

      @petert9110@petert91104 жыл бұрын
    • @@petert9110 churchill was the bigger monster and mass murderer then stalin. But the catch is that, churchill succeed to penetrate his propaganda into the brain of his people, so now he is remembered as hero. 4 million deaths in Bengal famine caused by churchill will not be forgotten.

      @doctorstalin4788@doctorstalin47884 жыл бұрын
    • @@petert9110 And What American "Leader" is better?, Trump carried America?. No. America is full of fraud and all your politicians steal Billions every year. Americans ignore this and just live on while their "Leaders" steal all the money.

      @ecksdee1637@ecksdee16374 жыл бұрын
    • Doctor Stalin as i guy who grew up near bengal im glad someone mentioned the hypocrisy of Churchill

      @SK-pj8mg@SK-pj8mg4 жыл бұрын
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