Too many cuts to the other guy in this one. Disjointing the flow and attention. While his narration is more contrived and pop-filter/mic-setup less transparent. Yeah I was forced to fast-forward some of the later asides.
And James Holland, like Cornelius Ryan, Chester Wilmont, and all the other British "historians,' are mostly full of shit journalist. John Keegan is the ONLY reliable British historian of that war.
I love that you actually took the time and effort to examine allied methods and systems for support and logistics. This really helps to illustrate just how much had been learned and adapted over the course of the war.
Yeah logistics often gets forgotten about. But I'm still astounded how good logistics were for the allies in ww2 (of course the Axis powers also had pretty good logistics as well, when they had the material, but often they had material shortages). Especially when you see modern day situations in a certain region in Europe of logistical fails. Astonishing what they did back then.
The Germans got worse. Earlier in the war with lighter more mobile vehicles and intact industry and railways and air cover they were able to repair and replace vehicles. By now, not so much.
@@grahvis Air based attacks on armour is notoriously innacurate. While I dont know the statistic for cannon accuracy, I believe there is a statistic out there for allied fighter bomber accuracy where they found that rocket strikes had ~50% to hit within 100m if a target, where bombs are at the 2-6% within 100. I forgot the specific numbers bht these should be fairly close IIRC
Genuinely world-class stuff. This channel was already great but it's becoming something even better. I loved how you highlighted logistics and strategy winning battles instead of "muh fightin' spirit" or "muh tank design." It's a measured and mature position in an age of hyper-polarization.
@@TheOperationsRoom hello bro, I'd like to suggest making the barbary wars after this, the barbary wars was the first overseas war conducted by the united states. Thankyou❤️
The food couriers are the MVPs. Its crazy to think that the British loved their food so much to the point where they would die delivering it. As always, outstanding work!
I just listened to Dan Carlin’s Ghosts of the Ostfront (great listen), and it’s insane how stark the comparison is of how troops were treated between the UK+US vs Germany and Russia.
@@recoil53 When US destroyers in the Pacific rescued downed pilots and returned them to aircraft carriers, the ransom was ice cream and movies that the crew hadn't watched before. I'm sure it helped to keep morale up!
@@daniellap.stewart6839 I always taught my kids that Britannia had three daughters; America, Canada, and Australia. The eldest daughter and mother had a bit of drama with letting the kid grow up, but the family is was and shall be pretty tight.
@Daniel Taylor not just speak. Indians speak English too, as well as Singapore and South Africa. They WERE English, and statistically we still descend from the same people who said this a mere decade before our country was born: “We ask but for Peace, Liberty and Safety. We wish not a diminution of the prerogative, nor do we solicit the grant of any new right in our favour. Your Royal authority over us, and our connection with Great Britain, we shall always carefully and zealously endeavour to support and maintain.” - Founding Fathers, 13 Colonies, Petition to the King (1774) Truthfully speaking, our hand was pretty much forced. Thomas Paine may have stirred nationalism, but if we could we would’ve reformed all of it instead of separate from it. In short, we don’t speak English, we ARE English… at least, historically. Obviously plenty immigration
Having only recently read a couple of James Holland's books, I can't believe I overlooked him as an author. His work is fantastic. It's brilliant you were able to bring him on board for this project.
Steel not flesh is genius, and it’s a doctrine we use in America today. Not only does it protect your most irreplaceable asset, but it also serves as a huge morale boost. No one wants to fight in a war in where they feel their lives aren’t valued and they are seen as expendable. Perhaps this was the greatest lesson learned from WWI
US Army doesn’t use a ‘steel not flesh’ tactic, it uses maneuver If modern US army was in theatre they would’ve tried to encircle the enemy, rather than fighting them the hard way.
@@Warspite-1915 you mean the general patton that covered hundreds of kilometers in a couple weeks? Before landing opposite the German’s final line of fixed defenses?
@@looinrims Old blood and guts liberating hundreds of kilometres of empty countryside before finally meeting the Germans? Then throwing his men’s lives away in futile attacks earning Patton the nickname among the troops as “our blood and guts”.
This is really brilliant, I have to say. I truly enjoy the mix of perspectives included in every video - here how industrial output bleeds through to operation level doctrine, but also in so many previous videos where you have highlighted individual stories and people (and the mighty jingles haha) That mix, and crucially, frequent humanisation of stories is something so very unique to this channel and I think is so crucial to why we should care about history. Absolutely brilliant, I can't praise this channel enough. You should be extremely proud of what you've built here.
I am a history buff, especially wars and conflicts. No other documentary I have ever seen is able to capture the scale of conflicts such as your video series. I am so amazed with what you are able to convey with how you put this together. I have learned so much, particularly with this video in how all of these large elements of the military work in unison. Bravo, and thank you for sharing.
Your presentation make me tremble at the bravery of the Brits. Hell, Hell, Hell is what they entered and withstood. The way your graphics and narration combine do justice to the sacrifice, thank you for caring for the past lives given. We all owe so very much to the ordinary man cast into this cauldron. Now so very few are alive, only memories.
When my grandpa talked about the western front and his experience there it always soundded to me like a guy beeing on holiday....for a good reason when you have fought 3 and a half years in Russia....
I've read a lot about WW2 and this is the first time I've seen such fascinating coverage of the logistics. Sherman tanks being replaced within a couple of hours, letting the tank crews get straight back into action is an incredible feat of logistics. I always knew that the US industrial made a massive difference to the allied side, but replenishing lost materiel at such lightning fast rates is truly remarkable.
Cant recommend the podcast "We Have Ways Of Making You Talk" enough. James Holland and Al Murray has great chemistry and they really go down into the meat of how the allied warmachine worked and improved.
Fun fact: The 144th RAC regt that served alongside the East Lancashire regiment was originally a battalion of the E. Lancs that was re-roled to an armoured unit. When they re-roled they initially refused to changed the cap badge and wore the black beret with a sphinx as a cap badge.
The rum ration was a hell of a boost. It was only issued under extreme climatic conditions, I've only been a recipient once and it's not the bog standard stuff, it's hellish strong.
My man, your videos are so detailed and gripping that I'd pay money to watch them in a movie theater on a big screen with the same enthusiasm I would for any well made war movie. You've always been great with your videos, but this Battle of the Bulge series should be required for university level war classes.
As a level 100 Canadian, I can confirm. Minus twenty sucks, minus thirty hurts, and minus forty ruins your fuggin life. But ALL of those temperatures can be made acceptable by the presence of beer and poutine. I imagine such perks would be *orders of magnitude* more amazing when you've also been fighting for your life nonstop for days or weeks at a time...
What a fantastic video! Each week the channel manages to up its game and I'm very impressed. I like the addition of guest narration, it adds some variety to the presentation. Truly terrific stuff!
The series is excellent and look forward to more episodes. However, after hearing The Royal Logistic Corps (RLC) said twice, had to mention something: The RLC only came into existence in 1993. During the Second World War the corps and services were The Royal Army Service Corps (RASC), The Royal Army Ordnance Corps (RAOC), Army Catering Corps, The Pioneer Corps, the Postal and Courier elements of the Royal Engineers, and The Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME).
Crazy, keep you're boys and gals well fed, supplied, and they will have a better chance at defending against the enemy. You can do this in our everyday lives by keeping you're crew, well fed, supplied, and their moral will improve drastically. NEVER let your crew be hungry or twithought basic needs. Logistics keeps an army or crew alive, it is [in my opinion] the most vital part of any functioning machine.
Excellent video, it's great to see such a comprehensive picture of what happened, the sheer amount of work that went in is self-evident. I'd been waiting for this part of the battle, my grandfather commanded a Sherman in 144 RAC, going in alongside the 53rd here, great to see how it all fit together in the larger picture. The war left its mark on him such that he never told any war stories, he made it back but a lot of people around him didn't, and he just wanted to forget it all.
Absolutely love the videos my dude, keep up the good work! You are by far my favorite channel these days, and I'm always happy to see new videos come out. As a former history major, your videos remind me why I always enjoy learning.
This whole series has been outstanding. Hope there’s other battles in the pipeline, something like Kursk or even the Wolfpack’s hitting convoys. Definitely my favourite military history channel.
Love this content. You've taught me alot plus I always enjoy the men whose stories you tell about who otherwise I would have never known about. Keep up the hard work.
I just realized that i've spent over 4 hours watching the Battle of the Bulge series. I love your work as it gives me better ideas of what these battles were like and how hard it must have been.
james holland is so awesome. i have several of his books. currently reading the battle for Britain. i finished normandy 44 and gonna read brothers in arms hopefully this year. 😎
Great series ,I never saw much detail about the battle of the bulge personally and I was too young to understand much when my grandad talked about it ,i was only looking at his medals recently he had a small silver spoon with a tank on it he was awarded for taking part in the battle of the bulge ,he was an irish volunteer paratrooper/Royal engineer in the 6th airborne raf Frank j sheridan rip 1920-2009, look forward to seeing the rest !
Your videos are brilliant. I hated history at school, but I think that opinion would be different if you were my history teacher. Keep up the inspiring work
I see you get a 1000s of positive comments, but I just wanted to add to them! Have been watching your channel for a long while and it only gets better with each production. Thanks for the fantastic free content.
What I find to be outstanding about this series, is the fact that the British army had more involvement in the Bulge as other accounts reported a minor involvement for the British forces.
I'm happy to see you guys pick up such a good sponsor like Goat Guns, I know a lot of channels recently lost income due to...that one sponsorship group...but Goat Guns are legit and they're cool as fuck
Just solid reportage...you'll be at a million sub's in no time. And, deserve to be. See? you inspired me to use the word "reportage" in a sentence...twice!
Brilliant stuff. Really enjoyed this video series. Your stuff is always top draw ,but the whole level of detail on this set is phenomenal. I've definitely learnt some new info on the battle. So thank you. Everyday's a school day ?I
Man, could you imagine killing Nazis is the freezing cold and this absolute Chad strolls up with some other Chad's and brings you dinner and rum?!?! That must have been so crazy amazing to see in person.
Goat Guns is the first sponsor I've ever been interested in. Bought my friend a $50 gift card for Christmas. Hope that helps support the channel too. It deserves it.
Genuinely so happy to welcome the great historian James Holland this week. And get yourself an awesome Goat Gun!
YAY JAMES HOLLAND
Really cool to see him on here. Was really surprised to hear his voice after listening to him barely an hour ago
Just curious, will there be any coverage of the Colmar Pocket?
Too many cuts to the other guy in this one. Disjointing the flow and attention. While his narration is more contrived and pop-filter/mic-setup less transparent.
Yeah I was forced to fast-forward some of the later asides.
And James Holland, like Cornelius Ryan, Chester Wilmont, and all the other British "historians,' are mostly full of shit journalist. John Keegan is the ONLY reliable British historian of that war.
I love that you actually took the time and effort to examine allied methods and systems for support and logistics. This really helps to illustrate just how much had been learned and adapted over the course of the war.
The Typhoon rocket attacks were not particularly effective against the German tanks themselves but played havoc among the support vehicles
Should use this in Ukraine
Yeah logistics often gets forgotten about. But I'm still astounded how good logistics were for the allies in ww2 (of course the Axis powers also had pretty good logistics as well, when they had the material, but often they had material shortages). Especially when you see modern day situations in a certain region in Europe of logistical fails. Astonishing what they did back then.
The Germans got worse. Earlier in the war with lighter more mobile vehicles and intact industry and railways and air cover they were able to repair and replace vehicles. By now, not so much.
@@grahvis Air based attacks on armour is notoriously innacurate. While I dont know the statistic for cannon accuracy, I believe there is a statistic out there for allied fighter bomber accuracy where they found that rocket strikes had ~50% to hit within 100m if a target, where bombs are at the 2-6% within 100. I forgot the specific numbers bht these should be fairly close IIRC
Genuinely world-class stuff. This channel was already great but it's becoming something even better.
I loved how you highlighted logistics and strategy winning battles instead of "muh fightin' spirit" or "muh tank design." It's a measured and mature position in an age of hyper-polarization.
A very nice comment. Thank you, John
@@TheOperationsRoom oh wow I wasn't expecting this. No, thank you guys. Keep up the good work.
@@TheOperationsRoom I’m gonna use this video to write my own alternate ww2
@@TheOperationsRoom hello bro, I'd like to suggest making the barbary wars after this, the barbary wars was the first overseas war conducted by the united states. Thankyou❤️
I got here faster than Patton did
Nice
Did you make the fall of France look like the siege of Leningrad with how fast you got here?
Patton yourself on the back
I can see a Patton forming here..
@@apersondoingthings5689 no I made it look like the Hundred Years War
The food couriers are the MVPs. Its crazy to think that the British loved their food so much to the point where they would die delivering it. As always, outstanding work!
I just listened to Dan Carlin’s Ghosts of the Ostfront (great listen), and it’s insane how stark the comparison is of how troops were treated between the UK+US vs Germany and Russia.
well if you dont have food or water then you kinda die...
@@markvolante9169 I remember reading that the American Destroyer-Escorts even had ice cream machines! The British took them out.
@@recoil53 When US destroyers in the Pacific rescued downed pilots and returned them to aircraft carriers, the ransom was ice cream and movies that the crew hadn't watched before. I'm sure it helped to keep morale up!
@uNnHkP8mza door dash service gonna be wild when WW3 kicks off
The way the US and British soldiers worked together is nothing short of amazing, just great team work. And now we work even better together as a team.
Father and son
US actually had quite bad generals.
@@daniellap.stewart6839 I always taught my kids that Britannia had three daughters; America, Canada, and Australia.
The eldest daughter and mother had a bit of drama with letting the kid grow up, but the family is was and shall be pretty tight.
@@gunarsmiezis9321 Fortunately the German commanders were all much worse
@Daniel Taylor not just speak. Indians speak English too, as well as Singapore and South Africa. They WERE English, and statistically we still descend from the same people who said this a mere decade before our country was born:
“We ask but for Peace, Liberty and Safety. We wish not a diminution of the prerogative, nor do we solicit the grant of any new right in our favour. Your Royal authority over us, and our connection with Great Britain, we shall always carefully and zealously endeavour to support and maintain.” - Founding Fathers, 13 Colonies, Petition to the King (1774)
Truthfully speaking, our hand was pretty much forced. Thomas Paine may have stirred nationalism, but if we could we would’ve reformed all of it instead of separate from it. In short, we don’t speak English, we ARE English… at least, historically. Obviously plenty immigration
Great work getting James Holland in on this project! Fantastic video as always!
Ruined the whole video.
@@ebisu8824 how’s so?
@@TheRandCrews That's self"s explanatory's.
Dude sounds like a wannabe voice actor.
@@ebisu8824 🤨
Having only recently read a couple of James Holland's books, I can't believe I overlooked him as an author. His work is fantastic.
It's brilliant you were able to bring him on board for this project.
Suggest reading James Holland's explanation of the halt order
Steel not flesh is genius, and it’s a doctrine we use in America today. Not only does it protect your most irreplaceable asset, but it also serves as a huge morale boost. No one wants to fight in a war in where they feel their lives aren’t valued and they are seen as expendable. Perhaps this was the greatest lesson learned from WWI
US Army doesn’t use a ‘steel not flesh’ tactic, it uses maneuver
If modern US army was in theatre they would’ve tried to encircle the enemy, rather than fighting them the hard way.
@@looinrimsTell General Patton that
@@Warspite-1915 you mean the general patton that covered hundreds of kilometers in a couple weeks? Before landing opposite the German’s final line of fixed defenses?
@@looinrims Old blood and guts liberating hundreds of kilometres of empty countryside before finally meeting the Germans? Then throwing his men’s lives away in futile attacks earning Patton the nickname among the troops as “our blood and guts”.
The effort, time and research you have put into this series is incredible. Keep up the good work mate and keep them coming. 👍
Amen to that one. 👊👍
This shows the value of having experienced NCOs. They truly are the backbone of the army.
This is really brilliant, I have to say.
I truly enjoy the mix of perspectives included in every video - here how industrial output bleeds through to operation level doctrine, but also in so many previous videos where you have highlighted individual stories and people (and the mighty jingles haha)
That mix, and crucially, frequent humanisation of stories is something so very unique to this channel and I think is so crucial to why we should care about history.
Absolutely brilliant, I can't praise this channel enough. You should be extremely proud of what you've built here.
I am a history buff, especially wars and conflicts. No other documentary I have ever seen is able to capture the scale of conflicts such as your video series. I am so amazed with what you are able to convey with how you put this together. I have learned so much, particularly with this video in how all of these large elements of the military work in unison. Bravo, and thank you for sharing.
go Find TIKHISTORY and his 9 hour epic on Operation Crusader -thats dedication and effort !
Your presentation make me tremble at the bravery of the Brits. Hell, Hell, Hell is what they entered and withstood. The way your graphics and narration combine do justice to the sacrifice, thank you for caring for the past lives given. We all owe so very much to the ordinary man cast into this cauldron. Now so very few are alive, only memories.
When my grandpa talked about the western front and his experience there it always soundded to me like a guy beeing on holiday....for a good reason when you have fought 3 and a half years in Russia....
Really appreciate your addressing of support and logistics, and the guests have been such a great addition. Operations Room remains the gold standard.
I've read a lot about WW2 and this is the first time I've seen such fascinating coverage of the logistics.
Sherman tanks being replaced within a couple of hours, letting the tank crews get straight back into action is an incredible feat of logistics.
I always knew that the US industrial made a massive difference to the allied side, but replenishing lost materiel at such lightning fast rates is truly remarkable.
Cant recommend the podcast "We Have Ways Of Making You Talk" enough. James Holland and Al Murray has great chemistry and they really go down into the meat of how the allied warmachine worked and improved.
The US was fighting on two fronts thousands of miles apart and out producing both sides at the same time! Amazing logistical feat.
Fun fact: The 144th RAC regt that served alongside the East Lancashire regiment was originally a battalion of the E. Lancs that was re-roled to an armoured unit. When they re-roled they initially refused to changed the cap badge and wore the black beret with a sphinx as a cap badge.
I am loving this longer format with multiple parts over a major battle... I really, really hope you guys do something similar with D-DAY
The animated maps are effective at helping one visualize a complex operation like this one. Excellent episode.
This has been a top notch series. Thank you TOR.
Thanks for focusing on the Brits & their efforts during this pivotal battle.
The rum ration was a hell of a boost. It was only issued under extreme climatic conditions, I've only been a recipient once and it's not the bog standard stuff, it's hellish strong.
It's navy rum (or at least the same the navy gets) I'm pretty sure that's why it's so strong
The level of detail is astonishing ! Down to individual tanks and trucks - nicely done !
feels criminal being able to watch such high quality documentaries for free
That sponsor actually looks pretty cool
RIGHT??!
yeah good gift idea for gun buddies
@@TheOperationsRoom I was going to get my terrorist cat an AK for Christmas but they're all sold out. I guess an RPG will do.
@@LeCharles07 your cat can become jamsheed
My man, your videos are so detailed and gripping that I'd pay money to watch them in a movie theater on a big screen with the same enthusiasm I would for any well made war movie. You've always been great with your videos, but this Battle of the Bulge series should be required for university level war classes.
I'm at the edge of my seat every week for these uploads!
Really cool seeing the British involvement in the battle too!
My jaw dropped when i heared James Holland, great episode as always
That’s probably the coolest advertised product I’ve ever seen on TH-cam.
I just saw 17 min video on why SMARTER NOT HARDER won a war. Mad respect for these men and generals on the front lines.
The work the British logistics corps is highly underrated, they risked their lives to provide food and support for the front line troops.
Always a good day when operations room uploads
It's impossible to overstate the moral boost of a meal and a swig of rum to tired men, freezing in the forest.
As a level 100 Canadian, I can confirm.
Minus twenty sucks, minus thirty hurts, and minus forty ruins your fuggin life.
But ALL of those temperatures can be made acceptable by the presence of beer and poutine.
I imagine such perks would be *orders of magnitude* more amazing when you've also been fighting for your life nonstop for days or weeks at a time...
What a fantastic video! Each week the channel manages to up its game and I'm very impressed. I like the addition of guest narration, it adds some variety to the presentation. Truly terrific stuff!
It's astonishing how much of an effect a little tipple can have on morale in moments like these.
Yet another logistical masterclass, this is insane
Fascinating video on the Allied counterattack. Very well made video. And kudos to James Holland, the amazing tank historian. Good stuff.
The series is excellent and look forward to more episodes. However, after hearing The Royal Logistic Corps (RLC) said twice, had to mention something: The RLC only came into existence in 1993. During the Second World War the corps and services were The Royal Army Service Corps (RASC), The Royal Army Ordnance Corps (RAOC), Army Catering Corps, The Pioneer Corps, the Postal and Courier elements of the Royal Engineers, and The Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME).
I’m really loving this series! Can’t wait for more. Your team is very very good at what you’re doing.
Crazy, keep you're boys and gals well fed, supplied, and they will have a better chance at defending against the enemy. You can do this in our everyday lives by keeping you're crew, well fed, supplied, and their moral will improve drastically. NEVER let your crew be hungry or twithought basic needs. Logistics keeps an army or crew alive, it is [in my opinion] the most vital part of any functioning machine.
Really nice to see a small creator like James Holland get a feature, good job O.R.!
Those models are actually sick as hell
*And now very sold out!
Oh they totally are. I have several of them, they are super neat. I highly recommend their 1911.
The logistical strategy you explored is really fascinating. I appreciate the details.
Outstanding as usual Sir. I really like the new features as well. They really help to understand what is happening in close battles on the ground. ❤
A Typhoon firing 8 RP-3 rockets at once was roughly the equivalent of a broadside from a destroyer.
Love seeing the focus on Allied operational superiority in this one. Great stuff, and almost universally undervalued.
Excellent video, it's great to see such a comprehensive picture of what happened, the sheer amount of work that went in is self-evident.
I'd been waiting for this part of the battle, my grandfather commanded a Sherman in 144 RAC, going in alongside the 53rd here, great to see how it all fit together in the larger picture. The war left its mark on him such that he never told any war stories, he made it back but a lot of people around him didn't, and he just wanted to forget it all.
Absolutely love the videos my dude, keep up the good work! You are by far my favorite channel these days, and I'm always happy to see new videos come out. As a former history major, your videos remind me why I always enjoy learning.
This whole series has been outstanding. Hope there’s other battles in the pipeline, something like Kursk or even the Wolfpack’s hitting convoys. Definitely my favourite military history channel.
Love this content. You've taught me alot plus I always enjoy the men whose stories you tell about who otherwise I would have never known about. Keep up the hard work.
Canadian Army logistician here; you're speaking my language when you talk about F, A, and B Echelons. Good writing.
I just realized that i've spent over 4 hours watching the Battle of the Bulge series. I love your work as it gives me better ideas of what these battles were like and how hard it must have been.
Would love to see the counterattack from the US perspective in the next episode. Thanks for all your work!
james holland is so awesome. i have several of his books. currently reading the battle for Britain. i finished normandy 44 and gonna read brothers in arms hopefully this year. 😎
I bet it was a super wholesome moment when the rum arrived. Outstanding as always, one of my favourite episodes ❤
This series and the companion channel are really outstanding, thanks for the great work
Absolutely excellent series with fantastic collaborations. Thank you for this.
Excellent content, as usual. This channel just keeps getting better. Cheers!
Great series ,I never saw much detail about the battle of the bulge personally and I was too young to understand much when my grandad talked about it ,i was only looking at his medals recently he had a small silver spoon with a tank on it he was awarded for taking part in the battle of the bulge ,he was an irish volunteer paratrooper/Royal engineer in the 6th airborne raf Frank j sheridan rip 1920-2009, look forward to seeing the rest !
This channel makes me happy. Thank you guys
this is what we've all been waiting for
amen
Your videos are brilliant. I hated history at school, but I think that opinion would be different if you were my history teacher.
Keep up the inspiring work
Thanks for another great video! I'm loving this so much!
Holy hell, James Holland himself. Love his podcast with the Pub Landlord.
I see you get a 1000s of positive comments, but I just wanted to add to them! Have been watching your channel for a long while and it only gets better with each production. Thanks for the fantastic free content.
These animations make me want to play Sudden Strike so bad. One of the best ww2 3rd person strategy games ever. That and company of heroes.
This is possibly the first time I watched through an entire sponsor segment. Those things look so cute!
What I find to be outstanding about this series, is the fact that the British army had more involvement in the Bulge as other accounts reported a minor involvement for the British forces.
I can see this as a good game (good video btw 👍)
Thank you for delivering quality content again and again 💝💝💝
I'm happy to see you guys pick up such a good sponsor like Goat Guns, I know a lot of channels recently lost income due to...that one sponsorship group...but Goat Guns are legit and they're cool as fuck
Another solid video! The format keeps getting better man!
Just solid reportage...you'll be at a million sub's in no time. And, deserve to be. See? you inspired me to use the word "reportage" in a sentence...twice!
Your reportage evokes appreciatage
One of the best channels on TH-cam
An excellent series. So well done.
What a great video. I learned about logistics and control of aircraft and artillery. This goes into the weeds and I love it. Great work!
Great series, Intel Report channel coming along very nicely as well
Salute to the guys dedicated to providing a hot meal to frontline troops every day.
Brilliant stuff. Really enjoyed this video series. Your stuff is always top draw ,but the whole level of detail on this set is phenomenal. I've definitely learnt some new info on the battle. So thank you. Everyday's a school day ?I
Great to Hear James Holland on this episode.
I never heard before of the one hot meal a day, even in the battlefield. Thanks for the enlightenment!
Another excellent episode. Many thanks.
This will raise a few eyebrows . Montgomery counter attacks at the Battle of the Bulge breaking a long held belief it was Pattons battle
Hollywood can’t control the narrative anymore
again enjoying it here and so instructive, live in Belgium myself and have visited these battlefields several times
Extremely impressive and detailed video. Can't wait for more to come!!
Best ww2 series on TH-cam.
James Holland, top tier guest.
Man, could you imagine killing Nazis is the freezing cold and this absolute Chad strolls up with some other Chad's and brings you dinner and rum?!?! That must have been so crazy amazing to see in person.
Meanwhile the nazis are all freezing while sharing one loaf of bread lmao
So cool to hear James' voice over your animations!
This series is great, thanks for this
Love this series so far
Great video. I believe the British approach of 'Everything is better with a cuppa' was on display here.
Goat Guns is the first sponsor I've ever been interested in. Bought my friend a $50 gift card for Christmas. Hope that helps support the channel too. It deserves it.
Another great video
Keep up the great work, learning a ton
At this rate of collabs, Mark Felton is just going to unexpectedly pop up somewhere.
bro u always have the coolers sponsors and parter’s definitely gonna get a 🐐 gun
I love this series so much
I’m impressed you got James Holland for this
Ok ngl the goat guns sponsor actually looks really cool 😎, might have to buy one