This particular battle is what sparked my interest in naval history. I grew up next door to a man who served on the bridge of USS Portland (CA-33) through the war, joining the ship near the end of 1940. He wasn’t shy about telling of his experiences, and his recounting of the Battle of Guadalcanal (or in his words “the craziest cluster**** night of my life”) was always my favorite to listen to.
USS Helena, the 'machine gun cruiser' CL50 15x 6" guns with autoloaders, that looked uncanny to the Japanese who couldn't understand how the rate of fire was possible
I grew up next door from a man who served on the bridge of USS Portland throughout WWII. While the Brooklyn and St. Louis class cruisers didn’t have autoloaders, their rate of fire was very high. He wasn’t shy about telling of his experiences, he remarked that the Battle of Guadalcanal was so chaotic they often could only tell what ships they were looking at when the ships started burning…or Helena opened fire. He remarked her rate of fire compared to the other cruisers present made her unmistakable. He also told of Portland engaging a Japanese destroyer (that the bridge crew initially believed was a cruiser), getting engaged by another destroyer that Helena promptly shot to hell.
I remember this story. Have read a lot about WW2 post Pacific Theater and European theater. I remember to this day the land, air and ground combats. I had forgotten this detail the first Japanese Battleship sunk. Great vid!
I grew up next door from a man who served on the bridge of USS Portland all through WWII. He would often tell of his experiences, and the only war vet in my neighborhood that wasn’t shy about it. This battle was my favorite to listen to because of the sheer chaos. He talked about her duel with Hiei. I remember he remarked the bridge crew initially believed they were engaging a cruiser until their first salvo started fires on Hiei, revealing the unmistakable pagoda mast of a Japanese battleship. He said the atmosphere on the bridge became a bit more tense after they realized what they were shooting at. Nevertheless, stuck sailing in a circle due to rudder damage from a torpedo hit, they retreated into the darkness with the intent to engage her again on their next pass around, which they did until they lost her in the maelstrom of chaos and proceeded to simply shoot at the first moving target the fire control spotted.
After the battle, Vice Admiral Abe Hiroaki was forced to resign, not because he had lost the battle but because he lost a battleship. Vice Admiral Kondō Nobutake was not even reprimanded for the same thing. Reason for this was due to internal politics, with Kondō already holding a high status position and being a member of the “battleship clique” in the IJN’s admiralty, while Abe was a career destroyer specialist.
Calling Hiei a “Fast Battleship” is really a stretch. And something of a modern affliction. She was an aging Kongo class Battlecruiser that was upgunned when the Japanese abrogated the Washington Naval Treaty. Just like her sisters. The Kongo’s were good ships. But we’re a full 2 generations+ older than the actual Fast Battleships. She was built in 1911. As would be displayed a few days later when her sister Kirishima encountered an actual state of the art fast battleship. The upgunning did not make the Kongo’s Fast Battleships. It just made them Battlecruisers with bigger guns. Their protection scheme was still closer to a Cruisers. Fast Battleships came into being in the mid to late 1930’s. With most not entering service until the eve of WW2. Hiei was a pre WW1 vintage.
Please, please, please don't bother the 'Dark' empire with facts and intelligent interpretation, not when they've got a sub-standard AI creation tool to hawk.
While you’re entirely correct, the Kongō class were known as fast battleships in WWII by historians simply because that’s what the Japanese designated them. They were still battlecruisers in all but name. Just like their modern “helicopter carrying destroyers”. They’re by no means a destroyer, and in fact capable of carrying VTOL aircraft other than helicopters, but they’re primarily named such because the US enforced Japanese constitution forbids Japan from possessing aircraft carriers.
The Kongo class rebuild did not really "Upgun" them, They still retained the 8-14inch guns, what the rebuilds did was increase their speed from 26 to 30 knots and improve their AA armament. It did nothing for their protection which was slightly less than the British Lion class.
@@Engine33Truck Some history books called them BB's and others BC's. Rather like the German "Pocket Battleship" versus Armored Cruiser naming conventions. Basically they were good, albeit old, Battlecruisers with uprated engines and some other modernizations.
of course, as long as we have these far left teachers brainwashing our kids with pronouns bullshit, saying boys can be girls and vice versa, safe spaces, saying countries shouldn't have borders. everyone is equal and that all white people are racist and evil, instead of teaching our kids, America will never improve, these teachers need to be jailed and every new teacher vetted.
Very important to know history, even wars. Also, important is what caused these wars past and current. Sadly schools barely talk about these and why they are started. I learned so much more about these as a adult doing my own research it's almost scary. Thanks to channels like this and all dark channels. The videos might be off but the narration is spot on.
Given the fact the battle happened at night, there’s probably no video. I only know of one photo of the battle and it was taken by a Marine on shore, and it only shows fires out to sea.
00:49 For 14-inch guns point blank would be out to a range of about 23,000 yards, so to say 3,000 yards was 'almost point blank' seems a little silly. I do wish that the Black Media would research their videos properly, they might be quite good if done properly.
I support your quality video but do not support or approve of your adverting AI videos. They are generally garbage and undermine the efforts to provide quality videos for the internet.
Well Boo Hoo Hoo. caveat emptor. The axiom or principle in commerce that the buyer alone is responsible for assessing the quality of a purchase before buying. Watch @ your own risk
No one seems to understand how incompetent Choichi Nagumo was. That guys has ZERO imagination, zero ability to think outside the box and ZERO thought to do what must be done. He lost the battle of Midway. But it's his 2nd in command Rear Admiral Tamon Yamaguchi had been in charge. He may have won that battle regardless of the US Navy being there 2 days ahead of when the Japanese expected them. Don't get me wrong but Rear Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher who was in command of the American fleet for Midway may have won the battle regardless but I didn't think it would have been so one-sided. For example after the American Torpedo bomber squadrons 6 of them from the 3 carries were utterly destroyed Nagumo didn't order them back to their patrol altitudes to be a actually defense net. He let them stay on the water line straffing the American pilots and planes "Glory Hunting" as they call it. Yamaguchi wanted them to get back up where they needed to be but Nagumo refused to give the order wanting his pilots to get as much honor as possible. That's why the Dive Bombers arrived virtually unscathed above the Soryu, Kaga and Akagi to sink them
Nagumo certainly had no direct command over the fighter cover. Also, the Japanese had poor radios and poor radio doctrine. However, there is also good evidence that many of the Japanese fighters had regained altitude. Yamaguchi made a disastrous decision by ordering Hiryu close with the Americans. He had to save this asset and didn't.
@stephennewton2223 the order to close came from the battlefield Commander Isoroku Yamamoto to charge. Yamaguchi according to the surviving bridge officers wanted to retreat. And yes Nagumo did have control over the Air Wing through his essentially his "Air Boss" Minoru Genda. You cannot think that in the Japanese "Warrior Society" at the time that lower ranked pilots wouldn't listen to both Genda or Nagumo.
Thank goodness she will not be disturbed by salvaging pirates it’s a war grave and should be treated with respect to her dead. So many WW2 ships are being stolen and the graves of the sailors are being destroyed it’s sickening and disgusting. My prayers are with the sailors no matter what country they are from.
... and seemingly a 'Dark' series trademark. Now their endorsing an AI video creation system - Lord help us, YT will be even further awash with trash content.
If this "monster battleship" refers to an actual, undiscovered military vessel, it could raise significant questions about how modern nations maintain technological secrecy. One might argue that if such a massive warship was kept hidden, it could have been part of a larger strategy to surprise adversaries in future conflicts, especially in the context of naval warfare. However, a counterpoint could be raised about the ethical and strategic implications of such secrecy-does this kind of surprise undermine international trust, and could it lead to unintended escalation or conflict?
That is pretty much what happened, yes. Not just prior to WW II, but also prior to WW I, and during the Cold War. For example, when the Soviet Union made what was, at the time I believe, the largest nuclear ballistic submarine in the world. The real-life inspiration for that scene from the hit film "The Hunt for Red October". But thanks to the efforts of US spies, they had considerable knowledge of the submarine when it was launched, and so it didn't result in the same kind of panic it might have otherwise caused.
That seems to be a 'Dark' series trademark. They continually insert irrelevant or inaccurate material and imagery, because it's all about the clicks and the ridiculously melodramatic style of delivery.
73 yo white male history buff here. I have an excellent feel for WWI, WWII and the Civil War BUT NO IDEA WHAT THE HELL IS GOING ON IN THIS COUNTRY TODAY.
I enjoy your videos. Thank you. However I find your sound quality a problem. Even with my good external speakers and my large Apple desktop I can't make out a significant percentage of your words. To me your voice is a bit muffled and indistinct.
Dear god, why do I keep clicking on this clickbait rubbish from Dark Skies/Seas? I must have a masochistic nature. I stuck it out to see what the "monster battleship" was - did the Yamato make a sudden appearance at the battle? Nope, of course not. And lots of videos of unrelated ships and aircraft that most likely not from this campaign. The kicker was towards the end where he describes waves of torpedo bombers from Henderson field and USS Enterprise - cue film of catalina flying boats flying over the ocean. Drachinifel has a range of videos describing this entire campaign that are professionally produced and researched, without clickbait titles and unrelated film footage. I rate this a "C-, could do better".
Well... i wouldn`t say, the Kongo Ships were monsters... They were strong, yes. But there were other REAL Monsters on the See. Like Bismarck, Yamato, Musashi, eben Nagato was better, or the battleships of the US with North Carlona and Iowa-Class
This was well-researched but you need to turn the narrator's voice up and the damn music down. I had to replay it so many times because the music made it hard to hear the narrator way too often. Furthermore the music was just hideous
"WW2 ended the day the Japanese lost those 4 carriers" What a truly ridiculous statement. Tell that to the (literally) millions who died or were horrifically wounded between then and August 1945.
If you think about it, the Japanese were probably the most amazing force in World War 2, and what they did, right or wrong, was probably the most impressive actor in the war. Obviously, behind the Canadians.
Try InVideo AI for free and use our code DARKSEAS50 to get twice the number of video creation minutes in your first month: invideo.io/i/DarkSeas
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No thanks
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You realize you are advocating something that would destroy you?
My uncle was Admiral George McFadden O'Rear in command of the battleship USS Arkansas. He was awarded the Legion of Merit for the Battle of Iwo Jima.
Another monster in the dark was USS Washington when she lit up IJN Kirishima.
@@chrisheitstuman6360 Washington is probably better described as the Monster in the dark.
A very interesting episode, thank you for your postings. It's always fascinating when the shipwrecks are discovered decades after the fact.
Wish this was taught in history class , thank you.
That's why we're doomed to repeat it.
This particular battle is what sparked my interest in naval history. I grew up next door to a man who served on the bridge of USS Portland (CA-33) through the war, joining the ship near the end of 1940. He wasn’t shy about telling of his experiences, and his recounting of the Battle of Guadalcanal (or in his words “the craziest cluster**** night of my life”) was always my favorite to listen to.
Thanks!
The trick to watching Dark [Subject] clips is to skip the first two minutes of teaser plus ads. Far less painful. ⏩
USS Helena, the 'machine gun cruiser' CL50 15x 6" guns with autoloaders, that looked uncanny to the Japanese who couldn't understand how the rate of fire was possible
I don't think the Helena had autoloader (I think those came in on the Des Moines class, post-war).
Had no idea, thanks.
No autoloaders on Helena that was performed by seaman smith or seaman jones at very rapid pace!
I grew up next door from a man who served on the bridge of USS Portland throughout WWII. While the Brooklyn and St. Louis class cruisers didn’t have autoloaders, their rate of fire was very high. He wasn’t shy about telling of his experiences, he remarked that the Battle of Guadalcanal was so chaotic they often could only tell what ships they were looking at when the ships started burning…or Helena opened fire. He remarked her rate of fire compared to the other cruisers present made her unmistakable. He also told of Portland engaging a Japanese destroyer (that the bridge crew initially believed was a cruiser), getting engaged by another destroyer that Helena promptly shot to hell.
Nice, heads for Drach 😎
"the sacrifices made by all sides" - such a simple comment is very humanising. 👍
I remember this story. Have read a lot about WW2 post Pacific Theater and European theater. I remember to this day the land, air and ground combats. I had forgotten this detail the first Japanese Battleship sunk. Great vid!
I grew up next door from a man who served on the bridge of USS Portland all through WWII. He would often tell of his experiences, and the only war vet in my neighborhood that wasn’t shy about it. This battle was my favorite to listen to because of the sheer chaos. He talked about her duel with Hiei. I remember he remarked the bridge crew initially believed they were engaging a cruiser until their first salvo started fires on Hiei, revealing the unmistakable pagoda mast of a Japanese battleship. He said the atmosphere on the bridge became a bit more tense after they realized what they were shooting at. Nevertheless, stuck sailing in a circle due to rudder damage from a torpedo hit, they retreated into the darkness with the intent to engage her again on their next pass around, which they did until they lost her in the maelstrom of chaos and proceeded to simply shoot at the first moving target the fire control spotted.
After the battle, Vice Admiral Abe Hiroaki was forced to resign, not because he had lost the battle but because he lost a battleship. Vice Admiral Kondō Nobutake was not even reprimanded for the same thing. Reason for this was due to internal politics, with Kondō already holding a high status position and being a member of the “battleship clique” in the IJN’s admiralty, while Abe was a career destroyer specialist.
Calling Hiei a “Fast Battleship” is really a stretch. And something of a modern affliction. She was an aging Kongo class Battlecruiser that was upgunned when the Japanese abrogated the Washington Naval Treaty. Just like her sisters. The Kongo’s were good ships. But we’re a full 2 generations+ older than the actual Fast Battleships. She was built in 1911. As would be displayed a few days later when her sister Kirishima encountered an actual state of the art fast battleship. The upgunning did not make the Kongo’s Fast Battleships. It just made them Battlecruisers with bigger guns. Their protection scheme was still closer to a Cruisers. Fast Battleships came into being in the mid to late 1930’s. With most not entering service until the eve of WW2. Hiei was a pre WW1 vintage.
Please, please, please don't bother the 'Dark' empire with facts and intelligent interpretation, not when they've got a sub-standard AI creation tool to hawk.
While you’re entirely correct, the Kongō class were known as fast battleships in WWII by historians simply because that’s what the Japanese designated them. They were still battlecruisers in all but name. Just like their modern “helicopter carrying destroyers”. They’re by no means a destroyer, and in fact capable of carrying VTOL aircraft other than helicopters, but they’re primarily named such because the US enforced Japanese constitution forbids Japan from possessing aircraft carriers.
I think you mean affectation, not affliction.
The Kongo class rebuild did not really "Upgun" them, They still retained the 8-14inch guns, what the rebuilds did was increase their speed from 26 to 30 knots and improve their AA armament. It did nothing for their protection which was slightly less than the British Lion class.
@@Engine33Truck Some history books called them BB's and others BC's. Rather like the German "Pocket Battleship" versus Armored Cruiser naming conventions. Basically they were good, albeit old, Battlecruisers with uprated engines and some other modernizations.
One of the best narrators on TH-cam.
Thank You.
The close up of wrecked warship was the heavy cruiser Mikuma sank at Midway.
Thanks for the video 🎉🎉🎉😢
Skipper: Scuttle the ship and remain aboard!
Crew: Cap'n???
Kids and some adults have no clue of ww1 ww2 korea Vietnam and whats going on today
That's why America is in the condition it is.
History of pre WWII Nazi history....as they say those who do not know history are doomed to repeat it.
of course, as long as we have these far left teachers brainwashing our kids with pronouns bullshit, saying boys can be girls and vice versa, safe spaces, saying countries shouldn't have borders. everyone is equal and that all white people are racist and evil, instead of teaching our kids, America will never improve, these teachers need to be jailed and every new teacher vetted.
@@michaelmahoney9079really? That's the reason? Wow. You're clueless.
Very important to know history, even wars. Also, important is what caused these wars past and current. Sadly schools barely talk about these and why they are started. I learned so much more about these as a adult doing my own research it's almost scary. Thanks to channels like this and all dark channels. The videos might be off but the narration is spot on.
I know a lot this footage is from different battles, but i don't care. I think it's amazing to see all of these different moments in history.
Given the fact the battle happened at night, there’s probably no video. I only know of one photo of the battle and it was taken by a Marine on shore, and it only shows fires out to sea.
I wondered why the scene at the beginning looked like a Perry class frigate. . . !
Beautiful 😍 love 💕 the colors
😊
00:49 For 14-inch guns point blank would be out to a range of about 23,000 yards, so to say 3,000 yards was 'almost point blank' seems a little silly. I do wish that the Black Media would research their videos properly, they might be quite good if done properly.
This video is spoiled by a hidden commercial of useless merit. Ends at 3:07
May blessing and good fortune come your way.
Your loss in quitting early, quitter; not ours
My uncle got his eye shot out on Okinawa. Took 6 samurai swords home with him
I support your quality video but do not support or approve of your adverting AI videos. They are generally garbage and undermine the efforts to provide quality videos for the internet.
Well Boo Hoo Hoo. caveat emptor. The axiom or principle in commerce that the buyer alone is responsible for assessing the quality of a purchase before buying. Watch @ your own risk
hmm, I'm not sure why you care who's sponsoring the video...
Most of these sites are
You’ll be ok in the morning.
I seriously doubt he cares whether you approve or not
@15:45 did I hear that Lawley was 20 feet from Hiei's hull.😮
No one seems to understand how incompetent Choichi Nagumo was. That guys has ZERO imagination, zero ability to think outside the box and ZERO thought to do what must be done. He lost the battle of Midway. But it's his 2nd in command Rear Admiral Tamon Yamaguchi had been in charge. He may have won that battle regardless of the US Navy being there 2 days ahead of when the Japanese expected them.
Don't get me wrong but Rear Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher who was in command of the American fleet for Midway may have won the battle regardless but I didn't think it would have been so one-sided.
For example after the American Torpedo bomber squadrons 6 of them from the 3 carries were utterly destroyed Nagumo didn't order them back to their patrol altitudes to be a actually defense net. He let them stay on the water line straffing the American pilots and planes "Glory Hunting" as they call it. Yamaguchi wanted them to get back up where they needed to be but Nagumo refused to give the order wanting his pilots to get as much honor as possible. That's why the Dive Bombers arrived virtually unscathed above the Soryu, Kaga and Akagi to sink them
Nagumo certainly had no direct command over the fighter cover. Also, the Japanese had poor radios and poor radio doctrine. However, there is also good evidence that many of the Japanese fighters had regained altitude. Yamaguchi made a disastrous decision by ordering Hiryu close with the Americans. He had to save this asset and didn't.
@stephennewton2223 the order to close came from the battlefield Commander Isoroku Yamamoto to charge. Yamaguchi according to the surviving bridge officers wanted to retreat. And yes Nagumo did have control over the Air Wing through his essentially his "Air Boss" Minoru Genda. You cannot think that in the Japanese "Warrior Society" at the time that lower ranked pilots wouldn't listen to both Genda or Nagumo.
Your AI, or you, doesn't know the difference between a battleship or an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer on the title card
Yeah, I found that thumbnail to be misleading.
Isn’t the brief pic at 9:21 one of the German Graf Spee, or scheer or Deutschland?
So true, many British kids haven't heard of Winston Churchill.
You mean Winston Hitler 🤣
@@johnoneill5661 Grow up toxic little kid
THE GREATEST BRITISH PRIME MINISTER EVER? Please tell me your kidding. That man was an incredible leader
@@johnoneill5661. W/out Churchill, you & your children would be speaking German or sent to a Concentration Camp.
@@Skeezle1986he was a turd. He's only praised, because he was elected at an opportune moment in history.
Powerful, fast ship...in 1911.
Just damn good work.
Love history ❤
Thank goodness she will not be disturbed by salvaging pirates it’s a war grave and should be treated with respect to her dead. So many WW2 ships are being stolen and the graves of the sailors are being destroyed it’s sickening and disgusting. My prayers are with the sailors no matter what country they are from.
I enjoy your stories. However, the inclusion of video and photos that have nothing to do with the video subject is very distracting.
... and seemingly a 'Dark' series trademark. Now their endorsing an AI video creation system - Lord help us, YT will be even further awash with trash content.
Strange that it's crew didn't know that it existed.
Don't forget that it took two Atomic Bombs being explored on two Japanese cities, to force Japan to surrender and cease all hostilities. Sad but true.
If this "monster battleship" refers to an actual, undiscovered military vessel, it could raise significant questions about how modern nations maintain technological secrecy. One might argue that if such a massive warship was kept hidden, it could have been part of a larger strategy to surprise adversaries in future conflicts, especially in the context of naval warfare. However, a counterpoint could be raised about the ethical and strategic implications of such secrecy-does this kind of surprise undermine international trust, and could it lead to unintended escalation or conflict?
That is pretty much what happened, yes. Not just prior to WW II, but also prior to WW I, and during the Cold War. For example, when the Soviet Union made what was, at the time I believe, the largest nuclear ballistic submarine in the world. The real-life inspiration for that scene from the hit film "The Hunt for Red October".
But thanks to the efforts of US spies, they had considerable knowledge of the submarine when it was launched, and so it didn't result in the same kind of panic it might have otherwise caused.
Historic events such as these need to be taught in schools here in the states
I agree: won’t each again
Why do you have a photo of an Arleigh Burke class destroyer on the title.
Misleading, yeah?
why is the thumbnail a picture of a modern destroyer?
An 8" belt does not a BB make. Death by cruiser proved that.
Good damn video
That looked like a kidd class destroyer image
I hate that image before you play the video has nothing to do with the video. Video is about battleship yet image is a modern day warship.
That seems to be a 'Dark' series trademark. They continually insert irrelevant or inaccurate material and imagery, because it's all about the clicks and the ridiculously melodramatic style of delivery.
The one picture was of Mikuma after Midway. Yoksuka{sp} is pronounced yoh kooska.
love the content. not a fan of the ads.
That ship rapped the US, wow
Great perspective from Japanese side.
One of the worst recounting of this battle. What’s worse, good accounts have been actually available for years.
Thr AI narrator keeps repeating: "EA or hee-eyy", is it an ACRONYM or a real name of a mysterious monstrous ship?
73 yo white male history buff here. I have an excellent feel for WWI, WWII and the Civil War BUT NO IDEA WHAT THE HELL IS GOING ON IN THIS COUNTRY TODAY.
Trump 2024!! 🫡🇺🇲
Only 3 Japanese carriers were sunk the first day.
All 4 carriers were left in a sinking condition. Not sure which were scuttled the next day.
Your thumbnail picture is NOT a 'monster battleship". More likely a missile frigate or DD.
I enjoy your videos. Thank you. However I find your sound quality a problem. Even with my good external speakers and my large Apple desktop I can't make out a significant percentage of your words. To me your voice is a bit muffled and indistinct.
Dear god, why do I keep clicking on this clickbait rubbish from Dark Skies/Seas? I must have a masochistic nature. I stuck it out to see what the "monster battleship" was - did the Yamato make a sudden appearance at the battle? Nope, of course not. And lots of videos of unrelated ships and aircraft that most likely not from this campaign. The kicker was towards the end where he describes waves of torpedo bombers from Henderson field and USS Enterprise - cue film of catalina flying boats flying over the ocean. Drachinifel has a range of videos describing this entire campaign that are professionally produced and researched, without clickbait titles and unrelated film footage. I rate this a "C-, could do better".
at least its back to the voice we all know...
was going to watch then seen that first 3 mins of a 20 min video were add for the sponsor so gave up
Screw InvideoAI
Arleigh Burke is not a battleship
good story but the video references poor....british pom poms ? not on american vessels
Well... i wouldn`t say, the Kongo Ships were monsters... They were strong, yes. But there were other REAL Monsters on the See. Like Bismarck, Yamato, Musashi, eben Nagato was better, or the battleships of the US with North Carlona and Iowa-Class
I am AI give me all your money for diapers for my ai baby
How does your sponsor handle copyright and other intellectual property rights?
😅
😊
I'm simply tired of commercials.... I paid a subscription for non commercial... Simply and plain... Good Luck... Bye
This was well-researched but you need to turn the narrator's voice up and the damn music down. I had to replay it so many times because the music made it hard to hear the narrator way too often. Furthermore the music was just hideous
you produced and scrapped so many of your ships you don't have record of
The mix and match footage is already miffed some people off, but the AI video is definitely worse than anything else.
WW2 ended the day the Japanese lost those 4 carriers The fact we sunk 4 carriers in such succession confirms my belief that God was on our side.
"WW2 ended the day the Japanese lost those 4 carriers" What a truly ridiculous statement. Tell that to the (literally) millions who died or were horrifically wounded between then and August 1945.
Click bate photo not a battleship but a 20th century US destroyer. Stop the BS
If you think about it, the Japanese were probably the most amazing force in World War 2, and what they did, right or wrong, was probably the most impressive actor in the war. Obviously, behind the Canadians.
Artificial Intelligence? It should stand for Artificial Illiteracy, Artificial Ignorance !
your overblown thumbnails and texts are starting to annoy me , on all your channels. i quit them. bye.
Today's young generation needs to learn more history, to know about ww1 ww2, vietnam, korea and now Ukraine!
Stop your advertising or I cancel you canl
AI stinks!
Was gonna watch, but the AI video editing ad made me click the "do not recommend this channel".
Nice to see youre deleting comments you dont like about the poopy ai crap youre passing off as "content"