OBERSALZBERG WW2 - Then and now (1)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 มิ.ย. 2022
- THEN AND NOW CHANNEL by IGNACIO VEUTRO PRODUCTIONS, it is an apolitical channel that has absolutely no affinity towards any movement or party with extremist ideologies or actions, completely opposing physical and intellectual violence as a pretext to resolve any dispute between people, regardless of their beliefs and nationality.
In THEN AND NOW CHANNEL you will find a collection of videos that reflect the evolution of history from before WWII to the present day.
Historical pictures of places where the most important events took place, are compared as accurately as possible with current images from these same locations.
SUBSCRIBE and don't miss any new video. Your comments are very important and they will help me to continue improving the productions.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Music: The Power by Savfk
• The Power by Savfk (co...
Channel: Savfk - Music
/ @savfkmusic
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Here the content of THEN AND NOW CHANNEL until today:
1 - • NORMANDY WW2 - Then an...
2 - • NORMANDY WW2 - Then an...
3 - • OBERSALZBERG WW2 - The...
4 - • OBERSALZBERG WW2 - The...
5 - • BERCHTESGADEN WW2 - Th...
6 - • BERCHTESGADEN WW2 - Th...
7 - • BERLIN WW2 - Then and ...
8 - • MUNICH WW2 - Then and ...
9 - • LONDON WW2 - Then and now
10 - • ATHENS WW2 - Then and now
11 - • CRETE WW2 - Then and now
12 - • PARIS WW2 - Then and n...
13 - • ROME WW2 - Then and now
14 - • PRAGUE WW2 - Then and now
15 - • OPERATION ANTHROPOID W...
Coming soon BUDAPEST WW2 Then and now
It's Neville Chamberlain, NOT Arthur 6:10
@@leonardolupini3484 thank for watching.
Full name was Arthur Neville Chamberlain, Neville was his middle name.
Greetings from Argentina
my granddad was with the waffen ss and stationed at the obersalzberg
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉ytt😢ty😢😢t😢😢🎉tyyyt😢tttt😢t🎉t🎉t🎉t🎉ttttt🎉🎉😢🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😢t😢tyyy😢😅y😢😢t😢yyy😢t😢yhy😢t😢t😢t😢😢y😢😢yyyytt😢y😢😢t😢yhyy
👏👏👏
history should never be destroyed good or bad. It serves as a reminder to the past and not to repeat it
new england patriot, I am completely agree with you.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductionsI completely agree with you*
I would agree with you most of the time, however, sometimes historic events and people are so vile and repugnant that the remaining evidence must be destroyed - however, not forgotten.
It doesn’t serve as a reminder to anyone, not even Germany. Again German tanks with crosses in Ukraine protect Ukraine from Jews and communists
It was bombed and then the retreating SS set it on fire. Likely many documents destroyed. I believe it stood in ruins for 7 years and then brought down. The remaining done in the 90’s. I would love so much to be able to tour this as well but I think it was unsafe. A reconstruction would be interesting as a museum. Fascinating stuff. I think it’s natural to want to (safely) explore the horrors of historic human nature but we must always remember that the human heart is still capable of these things. Very sobering reminder to remain watchful.
Standing in the exact spot *he* stood really gives me the chills - incredibly well lined up shots that show how much yet how very little has changed since 1945!
@kalevipoeg6916, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
My Grandfather was in this was as a combat engineer. He made it back to his family here in the USA after the war was over. He was an incredible man and I miss him dearly as well as my Grandmother. My mother was only 6 but remembers the rations here in the US, while it was not as bad as in Europe it was still hard. So many men fought and so many died in the name of liberation for the countries overseas. I honor every single man that fought and have the highest respect for them.
@InFltSvc, thank you very much for sharing your story.
God bless all the people who left their lives, many of them far from home, so that future generations can live in a better world.
Greetings from Argentina.
funny how everyone tries to erase history instead of using it as a teaching point. I was lucky to visit many of these before they were leveled, and the emotions were immense. Not the same a same as a patch of grass. In the Eagles Nest, there were pictures on the wall of Hitler leaning on the stone wall looking out and one was able to put your hands in the exact same spot on the ledge as his hands had been and ponder what the hell was that madman thinking while looking out over some of the loveliest land in all of Germany. Very impactful to say the least
Wow,,incredible
ytpete509, thank you for your commet, I am completely agree with you.
Greetings from Argentina.
There are enough points to teach and learn in Germany. This building was too personal, and it's like keeping Hitlers statue on some marketplace.
If one would put flowers in front of the building, what would this mean ? .... Sorry, he is dead ? Your comment already sounds a bit like admiration.
That's exactly what should be prevented.
@@holger_p nonsense
@@holger_pnah it’s not admiration ill get the same feeling I’m sure as him. I am going to visit at some point, it’s hard to grasp the idea of walking the same steps of one of the most evil people in history. I’ve seen so many TH-cam videos and documentaries of him that to be actually there makes it personal in some way. It’s very sobering thought and it makes you feel a way of “I’m a random person that is walking the steps of a notorious person” I guess is the best way to put it.
To me a military collector and history person this is an amazing video where you morph photo over photo. Amazing job. Thank you for doing this and posting . You have preserved history
Larry Burwell, thank you for watching. You are very kind with your comment. I just try to do the best and most serious work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@gregharry3602 thank you very much for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@gregharry3602, that's a very interesting question. Between 1945 and 1947, Argentina was unfortunately a refuge for many high-ranking Nazis, just to name: Josef Mengele "The Angel of Death", Adolf Eichmann, one of the ideologues of "the final solution", Erich Priebke, one of the main responsible for "the massacre of the Fosse Ardeatine",..... and we could go on like this for several hours.... On the other hand, on the southern coast of Argentina, a region known as Patagonia, there is a documented record of the sinking volunteer by the crew of at least two German submarines, conditioned for the long voyage from the coasts of Galicia, in Spain to South America.
All this makes us think, why not, that Hitler cowardly fled and spent his last miserable days in this remote part of the world... if that were the case, it is NOT something to be proud of…
Greetings from this far side of the world.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions Many nazis also fled to the south of Brazil after the war, including Josef Mengele, who lived here for almost 20 years under the name Wolfgang Gerhardt. He even built a house with a watchtower in the countryside, in a mountainous area that resembles Berchtesgaden. This house still stands today and is a museum.
Mengele died on Bertioga beach in 1979, where he drowned.
I spent four nights at the Turken Hotel in September 2001. It was the end of a D-Day to The Eagles Nest WW2 tour. We pulled into Bastogne, Belgium for two nights on the morning of September 11, 2001.. I will not ever Forget that Day. What a beautiful area the Obersalzberg is!
Bruce Anderson, that you have stayed at the Hotel Zum Turken is something amazing because of all the history that surrounds it and I agree with you, the Obersalzberg area and its surroundings are incredible.
Greetings from Argentina.
And what a beautiful day was that Sept.11.,2001. So many great memories.
Are you American?
It was great wasn't it, those towers crashing and so on. Excellent viewing.@@miklosfenyves1979
@@miklosfenyves1979 ...said Osama bin Laden and his friends.
How precise can a person be? This is perfection.
Rene Logtenberg, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. I'm just trying to do the best job I can with the old photos out there and with the tools I have.
Greetings from Argentina.
I dont know if you've stretched or rescaled shot overlays, but that was truly epic work to position oneself as close as can be to the original record, and your work to produce the overlays are all very poignant. Your efforts are congratulated and appreciated. Well done.
Architude, thank you very much for looking and thank you very much for your comment.
The historical and current photos are all original, without modifications.
Greetings from Argentina.
I couldn’t agree more, I was gonna comment on the same thing but couldn’t have said it any better
Das war damals eine imposante und schöne Welt da oben. Ich würde es wieder 1:1 nachbauen wenn es möglich wäre, das hat die Schönheit des Ortes definitiv verdient
@@wvbygraceofgod5508 You'll like the Videos i've made in Berchtesgaden from Obersalzberg in my Channel...
So sad it was destroyed. Would be a great piece of history to visit this house these days! Even they did terrible things.. history is always very interesting!
Arben Karpuzi, thank you for watching. Your comment is right.
Greetings from Argentina.
What terrible things they did? Bombed down to the ground Drezda, Hamburg, Hiroshima, Nagasaki and killed thousands of innocent children and women? Oh, wait! No....
I absolutely agree with you. I love the Second World War period and to be able to walk through a house where so many decisions were made would be simply unforgettable.
No, they don't want to encourage pilgramage of fans. You could adore something... the wrong thing.
How many planes bombed the eagles nest?
the British must have dropped a lot of bombs
but they really didn’t do a whole lot of damage .
True they did damage it but they could have
flattened the whole thing.
By far, the best picture history of the Obersalzberg on the internet.
Good job.
@craiglittle7367 thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions
You’re welcome, my friend.
Greeting from New York.
No, there's another even better. But this one is almost as good.
@@PauloPereira-jj4jv
What is the better one?
Loved the overlays of the then and now photos. Really makes you see how fast nature reclaims. Great presentation.👍
@jeffreym.keilen1095 thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
It's not nature, but human ..
A very effective presentation style! The superimposition of different historical timeframes from the identical perspectives produces a "haunting" effect! I've never seen this done as well as it is done here!
Peter deWolf, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. I just try to do the best work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
Incredible beautiful I wish they didn't destroy it
AlisaDashaBianca♤KseniaHills♤41V777 Brigades, thank you for your comment. I agree with you.
Greetings from Argentina,
Excellent production, extreme precision with the images. It is worth the hours of work that you must do invested in it.
I waited for the next videos.
Ruffo, Thank you very much for looking and for your comments.
Greetings from Argentina.
If they had not destroyed the Berghof, today for Germany would be a big tourist attraction, even more history on display.
Brn stls, thank you for watching. You are right, however, those were other times when people thought differently and sought to eradicate Nazism at all costs.
Greetings from Argentina
Yes...just as Hamas, far right extremists etc.eradicating the power of Nazism is was must. Sad part, right here in the USA, we are filled with supporters of Nazism. @@IgnacioVeutroProductions
IN the USA MAGA, KKK, Confederacy, Nazism, Racism, partially is fuels by far right christains, baptised in the holy spirit...@@IgnacioVeutroProductions
As a lover of history, I am in awe of how this video is put together. I can really put myself there to take it all in Amazing.
J morado, thank you very much for your comment, I just try to do the best and most serious job possible and words like yours are the best reward.
Greetings from Argentina.
Incredible work! It's like going back in time. Well done!
Josef, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Absolutely amazing. Best video of this type I've ever seen. Very atmospheric and wonderful for those of us who can't visit this historically important site . A heartfelt thanks for this 🙏
david hardy, thanks so much for watching. Your comment is very kind, I try to do a job as serious and accurate as possible.
Greeting from Argentina.
Que trabalho fantástico! Meus parabéns! Não deveriam ter demolido estas importantes lembranças. Seu trabalho foi muito bom!
Marcelo Augusto, muito obrigado por seu comentário.
Saudações da Argentina.
Ihr Argentina habt mehr wissen über die Deutschen im ersten und zweiten Weltkrieg, wir unsere verblödete Gesellschaft. 2023
Complimenti per questo IMMENSO LAVORO.......😊😊😊😊😊😊VERAMENTE BRAVO.......SUPER😊😊😊
Matteo Cervesato, grazie mille per il tuo commento, sei molto gentile.
Saluti dall'Argentina.
Fantastic! This is by far the best "then and now" video I have ever viewed. I can only imagine the work you put into this having tried a "then and now" with one photograph with limited success. Subscribed and looking forward to your next production.
Roy Hodge, thank you for your comment, you are very kind. I just try to do the best and most serious work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
Agreed this video is a work of art
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions you did very great my friend
Another very impressive then & now video ...njoy ..
th-cam.com/video/P0s3vKfN40g/w-d-xo.htmlsi=JYnbTNaaWJgTDVCw
This is an outstanding video so well put together. A great sense of human tragedy and loss pervades the photography and ghosts seem to pervade the geography. Thank you for this. For the sake of the millions lost on both sides, let us never forget.
@buffet1000, thank you very much for your comment, I agree with you, the WW2, like all wars, was, is and will be a great tragedy for humanity.
Greetings from Argentina.
Schon krass und man sieht wie schnell die Zeit vergangenen ist und die Musik unterstreicht das noch mal mit der Geschichte. 👍
Creepy Pasta, vielen Dank für Ihren Besuch auf dem Kanal und vielen Dank für Ihren Kommentar.
Grüße aus Argentinien.
This is probably the best then and now series I've seen to date!
Dave H, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. I just try to do the best and most serious work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
You'll like the Videos i've made in Berchtesgaden from Obersalzberg in my Channel...
As someone who wishes to visit this site, i appreciated the then-and-now overlays (almost augmented-reality), so one can locate and touch the actual history. Thank you for your efforts. :)
android emulator, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Excellent how the images of past to present are superimposed in precise perspective to the location of these buildings with caption and how mother nature took her land back. Excellent job!
@ernestyeagley512 thank you very much for your comment. I just try to the the best and most serious work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
Amazing work! I find this really brings history to life far more than colorization. How time passes, and yet it all happened once in the world around us. Love your videos
Stephen Shine, thank you very much for yor comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
My first encounter with this TH-cam Channel, and after having visited Berchtesgaden about 7 years ago, the way these old photos are so expertly juxtaposed over modern photos of the same sites is extraordinary and compelling. Wow! Great piece of work. Like a Time Machine. Just subscribed for more of this Time Traveling experience.
JusticeMeter, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. I just try to do the best and most serious work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
You have done a really great job to preserve history. Thank you very much!!
Jimmie Breman, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great video
Mad sam, thank you very much.
Greetings from Argentina.
Superb, thank you for taking the time to compile this. Fascinating.
@rare6499, thank you very much for your words, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
Fantastic. Thanks for making this video, it is much appreciated.
Sidlawman Outdoors, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions
Boy you really know something! Thx!
@@petermihacerar1137 thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
I have been to Obersalzberg and wish I could have seen this documentary before that visit. Excellent work and also great background music. Thanks. Greetings from Verona - Italy
Fariborz Amirshahi, thank you very much for watching and thank you very much for your comment.
I congratulate you for the charming city of Romeo and Juliet, it is beautiful.
Greetings from Argentina.
Thank you so much for the amazing video.The transformation on buildings and the landscape is exceptional..Thank you once again
@RedIce989 thank you very much, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
EXTREMELY well presented....outstanding!
Teddy, thank thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
Excelente trabajo, probablemente el mejor "then and now" que he visto. Subscrito.
Carlos Collomps, muchas gracias por sus palabras, es ud. muy amable.
Saludos desde Argentina
This is cool stuff.
Love seeing the comparisons
Bryan Damkaer, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
You'll like the Videos i've made in Berchtesgaden from Obersalzberg in my Channel...
Great work…..can’t stop watching….well done
Thank you very much!
This was an Amazing job that you did...time, effort and talent. I always try to visualize this in other videos...but this is the best job I have seen on this topic. Great job and Thanks....I can really understand how things looked. Excellent source of photos aswell. 😊👍
P P, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. I just try to do the best and most serious work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
So glad the eagles nest was spared destroying
This is REALLY well done!
Ted Mann, thank you very much for your words.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great work, thank you.
Andy Cap, thank you very much for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
Incredibly well done.
Chris M, thank you very much for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
great video! I visited the area in the mid to late 1980es, there were still the stairs and garage of the Berghof and basement ruins of the other houses visible, some guys had climbed into the Berghof garage (main entry was either destroyed or under rubble) and were hammering away for souvenir bits I think, LOL. There were no signs at all showing where the Berghof was, just a path through the woods. We were shown around by an old guy from a place I interned at, he knew his way around there very well. Also visited some of the bunkers, most of the area was still a US Army recreation facility of some sort, so Hitler's bunker was not accessible to us. Was a fascinating visit, seeing these images superimposed so well is fantastic. Would have been a great video to have on hand back then. If I ever visit again, I'll remember to bring this up on my phone.
Adventure Awaits, thank you very much for sharing your great story at the Berghof.
Greetings from Argentina.
Sehr interessant. Danke für diesen Einblick!
@matthiasungar130, vielen Dank für Ihren Kommentar.
Grüße aus Argentinien.
Cool... My mom is from the village at the foot of Mt. Untersburg. You can see the Kehlsteinhaus from my uncles kitchen window still today.
Spinnetti, wooow!, I'd like to know that place, It must be wonderful.
Greetings from Argentina.
6.36 is such a funny picture .We went there recently .Man what a steep climb to get up there. My brakes were stinking hot on the way back down.We stopped at the Turken Hotel and a thin elderly woman told us it was shut .Parked tbe car in the lay by and had a look around the site of the Berghof .Quite amazing place .Lovely setting .Great video .Well done .
Crafter, thank you very much for watching.
You are right, the road that leads to the Berghof and Hotel Zum Turken has a very steep slope, but it is worth it when you get to that beautiful place with so much history.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions Cheers from Scotland pal.....Ps I was not convinced the Malvinas war was really worth it .All the best and good health ....plus a cheeky whisky in the evening.
@@crafter170 Thank you for your words. Wars are organized by the powerful and suffered by the people. Greetings from Argentina.
Absolument magnifique bravo pour ce mixage du passé et du présent le passé qui évidemment ne faut pas oublier!!! 👍👍👏👏
Merco Merco, merci beaucoup pour votre commentaire, vous êtes très gentil.
Salutations depuis l'Argentine.
The Eagle's Nest looks to be the most intact of the area's buildings, and still in use today!
digitalfutur, thank you for watching. You're right, the Eagle's Nest is the only important building in the Obersalzberg area that remained intact after the war.
Greetings from Argentina.
Absolutely incredible video, for some reason this hits me hard in the feels. Nostalgia wave, even through I've never been there. Thanks for making this!!
@joaquinspandex7870, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. I just try to do the most precise and serious work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
This is great! One of the best pic works that l have ever seen. Thank You.
Robert Kenney, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
Brilliantly cut together in a way that I have never seen before about the Berghof. Just one tiny detail, the British Prime Minister, Chamberlain, had Arthur as his first name but was always called Neville Chamberlain. He was never known as Arthur.
@colinlambert882 thank you very much for your comments. First of all you are very kind, and in the other hand, you are right about Chamberlain, I just tried to be as faithful and exact as possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great production. I have been there and explored quite a bit of the Obersaltzberg. I was there in 2004 with a group of WWII American soldiers who actually occupied Eagle's Nest.
The construction of the place in the early 1930s was an incredible undertaking. The winding road there from Berchtesgaden below was an amazing engineering feat of its time. One of the soldiers I was with had a confiscated WWII German camera and took photos at while there in 1945. Standing in the same spot as then he held up the photos for comparison and virtually nothing had changed! Amazing! It's very high up in the Austrian Alps. So much history here. It was the trip of a lifetime!!
German Alps....!
@@karlhubben8009 Well....depends which mountains/Alps he is talking about. The town of Berchtesgaden, Berghoff and the Eagle's Nest are all located in Germany and if he is talking about anything there then he obviously made a mistake, but if you look anywhere South, West or East from that "view room" or from the main terrace of the Berghoff; the high mountain tops you will see are all in Austria. Austrian border is less than 10km from the former Hitler's house and Austria surrounds completely that little "peninsula" of the German territory where the "Nazi Bel Air" used to be located.
Curtis Gomes, thank you very much for sharing your amazing story about Eagle´s Nest with the American soldiers who were there in 1945.
Greetings from ARgentina.
@@robertbauer3419 thank you very much for your detailed explanation.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@karlhubben8009 thank you very much for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
Thank you!!!
Clark Howell, thank you for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great Now and Then footage! thanks!
@csaint6780, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
What an excellent video, really well put together, thank you from a new subscriber!
I visited this area with my family in the 1980s, staying in what was the General Walker hotel (now demolished). My son and I, both avid WW11 buffs, explored the remains of the Berghof and came across a man and a young boy lighting candles amongst the ruins of the garage, all that was left of the building to see.
This answers the question from Luca Goes Offroad in the comments below, as to why the Berghof was destroyed.....it would undoubtedly have become a shrine.
Bangkokney, thank you very much for telling us your interesting story at the Berghof, and thank you very very much for suscribing.
Greetings from Argentina.
Im so sad the house is destroyed. History should never be deleted, good or bad! Imagine we would destroy Versailles or Louvre!
cultureclique2173, I agree with you, but those were other times when it only sought to eradicate all traces of Nazism at any cost.
Greetings from Argentina.
Mate, you do the most AMAZING work. Thanks for you effort and keep it up. Australian fan 🇦🇺
Sean Fairburn, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great work Ignacio your productions are always so good.
Russell, thank you very much for your comment, you are always very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions Fully deserved cant wait to see the Prague one, all the best Ignacio
@@Russell9241 thank you very much!
Such a shame that now Berghof is completely lost :(
Luca Goes Offroad, thank you for watching.
You're right, it would have been a great piece of history, but perhaps it would also have been a place of pilgrimage for new followers of fascist ideology.
Greetings from Argentina.
No, better off gone and forgotten as a place of pilgrimage, because you know they would.
Yes, it looked like a wonderful place. However, it was inhabited by monsters. Better to destroy it than keep it as a shine for Nazis.
@@scottlewisparsons9551 thank you for watching and thank you for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@BradBrassman thank you for watching and thank you for your opinion.
Greetings from Argentina.
My god....keep up the work....it is fantastic!
Thomas Larsson, thank you for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
fantastic job,Ignacio
@erhankaya5974 thank you very much.
Greetings from ARgentina.
"Arthur" Chamberlain?....I think you mean "Neville"
Beat me to it.
Galen Hof, thank for watching.
Full name was Arthur Neville Chamberlain, Neville was his middle name.
Greetings from Argentina
@@Chiller01 thank for watching.
Full name was Arthur Neville Chamberlain, Neville was his middle name.
Greetings from Argentina
The name is Arthur Neville Chamberlain.
Es war eine schöne Zeit & eine schöne Gegend
Podróż w czasie. Super. Dziękuję
Georg von Wald, Dziękuję bardzo za komentarz.
Pozdrowienia z Argentyny.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions
Również dziękuję i pozdrawiam.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions w Argentynie jest do dziś dużo śladów po Niemcach z tamtych lat.
The horrible events which took place in Europe, between 1919 and 1933, led directly up to a nation placing it's trust in the hands of a father-like figure. The crimes committed against several million blameless German citizens all across Europe, perpetrated by Americans, Soviets, Polish, and Czechs, during, and after the collapse in 1945, remain still too little accounted for. The political and economic enslavement of the German Nation after 1945, also came at a tremendous cost to all Europe, and all Western Culture. Too many millions perished, and Europe can never recover these losses.
Was the Marshall Plan one of those “crimes”?
@@tommyblack264 Bravo!
The criminals see themselves as blameless in the mass worldwide tragedy though we aided them on their rubble to regeneration.
@@stephendavis6066 Oh, you are all such saints! I repeat: Learn about the crimes committed against millions of blameless Germans between 1919, and 1933, all across Europe. You reap what you sow!
@@Slithey7433 After bombing, burning, murdering, and pillaging their way across Europe from 1944 to 1945?
Absolutely mesmerizing.
Dan Jarrell, thak you for your words, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
You did an amazing work here 👌 Awesome
Eric, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Excellent video thank you for sharing
@kevinhensley4643, thank you for watching and thank you for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Wow, that was fascinating! Thanks
That85Guy, thank you for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Awesome comparisons of now and then, quite moving
Well done. 👏
@iansummers6945 thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Really enjoyed that and I understand the hard work to make it
Lawrence W, thank you very much for your comment.
You are right, it is a laborious job, but it is worth it when there are people like you who value it.
Greetings from Argentina.
Incroyable toutes ces photos je suis impressionné par la documentation 👍
Francis Nune, merci beaucoup pour votre commentaire.
Salutations depuis l'Argentine.
Amazing work and video.
@Thomas287, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Amazing video. So much history.
Catherine Lee, thank you for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Very nice collection of the old and current photos and appropriate music
@heartland96a thank you very much for watching and for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great job !
@borgomale thank you very much.
Greetings from Argentina.
Quality video mate. Love the transitions. Amazing 👏👏👏👏👏
@mattskinner5432 thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
Very nice the detail, awesome job... I love that
zulyandi, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Very well done 👏. I like the 3 different perspectives.
Rob Keeley, thank you for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
Just amazing!!
Talos, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Fantastic work !!!
Thank you very much Augusto!
Greetings from Argentina.
THANK YOU
@ShuStyloh, thank you very much for watching.
Greetings from Argentina.
Absolutely outstanding!
Phil LaMoore, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Having visited there and examined countless photos, I can say that your overlays were extremely accurate. Thanks for the nice job in presenting the area as it was.
@patscherlbraun1003, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. I just try to do the most precise and serious work possible.
Greetings from Argentina.
Thank you for this great and emotional video. Going back in history to look at places like this, it is a unique and rewarding experience.
Mario Rossi, thank you for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
@@IgnacioVeutroProductions gracias again for you great work from Italy.
Brilliant posts, well done on a great effort!! Please lets have more, your effort is truly exceptional and much appreciated....thankyou
@shanebriggs1039, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind. I just try to do the best and most serious work possible.
I invite you to watch the 2nd part of the video about Obersalzberg th-cam.com/video/_RSeZvjILvQ/w-d-xo.html
Greetings from Argentina
Vraiment incroyable , mais quel travail de recherche .....MERCI
Merci beaucoup Didier! 👍
Very interesting stuff, thank you!
Karl Hübben, thank you for watching and thank you for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Very accurate good work
nico jongeneel, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Magnificent job finding the exact spots and then superimpose the photos, thank you IVP
@bungasujatmo1439 thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
Just watched for the second time. Enjoyed it even more than the first. Kudos!
@michaelmccollister7482, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
Brilliant video
@stephencooper1266 thank you very much.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great job. Thank you.
eralasch, thank you for you comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
The crime of tearing this place down. Thanks for your picks...
Bozo the clown, thank you for watching. You are right, however, those were other times when people thought differently and sought to eradicate Nazism at all costs.
Greetings from Argentina.
I was there in winter 1989. There was not much left at that time, a few stairs, some bricks, a barely dicernable drive.
There are many far more well-preserved Nazi buildings in the immediate area. I had the pleasure of renting the Albert Speer house for a weekend.
Friend and I were the only ones there, so we poked around, checking under the furniture. That is how I found Hitler's couch,
which was well described in Albert Speer's first book. Very long, narrow and straight, and with no armrests, it was uncomfortable.This is the couch Hitler's guests had the misery of using when their host was on one of his endless monologues.
Furniture at that time was all made to measure. In the Speer house, they had to carve a notch into the wall framing to accommodate the couch. So it was not designed to be there.
Yes, superb historical documentary and photography. That’s good the forest has regrown on site.
Michael Horan, thank you for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Excellent job sir. Very well done! Keep 'm coming.
Pauillac Wine, thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.
Great job! Well done! Congratulations! 👍👍
Baroudeur, thank you very much for your comment, you are very kind.
Greetings from Argentina.
You've put a helluva lot of work into these. Thank you!
@donethatbefore100 thank you very much for your comment.
Greetings from Argentina.