No lies no propaganda just history without BS much respect and love for the producers

@iMonsieurAnthony

2 жыл бұрын

What do you mean? Are you saying the Holocaust is propagandised and lied about?

@clovergrass9439

Жыл бұрын

Yes, NS Germany set a very high standard for the future. The parasite is now a larger problem though.

@antonioprovenzano5130

Жыл бұрын

@@clovergrass9439 Theres no Higher truth than what you stated and the biggest issue for the whole planet that has to be adressed once and for all

@antonioprovenzano5130

Жыл бұрын

@@clovergrass9439 appreciate you brother thank you

@duncanchizizi6543

11 ай бұрын

@@clovergrass9439 which parasite? you still live with hitler's rubbish hatred. Shame on You!

Good for this lady doing this and putting it on film. She is a credit to all the young people who want to learn from history.

@clovergrass9439

Жыл бұрын

Yes, how honorable, intelligent and honest the National Socialists mostly were. In particular the leader.

When it comes to history like this, nothing is insignificant. Thank you!

@LK-bz9sk

10 ай бұрын

Agreed

She seems to still have much admiration for him/them. Still respectfully calling him the Reichsmarshall is a pretty huge thing after all that happened.

@kimhansen5732

2 жыл бұрын

She sure does

@peabody3000

2 жыл бұрын

ordinary people who worked with hitler seemed to love him even several decades later, til their last breath. kids and dogs loved him. narcissists tend to be able to charm the pants off of far too many people, unfortunately

@MPresheva

2 жыл бұрын

He was a Reichsmarshal, that's the truth. The rest are peoples opinions how shoud she call him.

@Larrypint

2 жыл бұрын

And 50 years from now someone will make comment like that criticizing a white house housekeeper for still calling George Bush Jr. Or Barack Obama "president" .

@michaeltischuk7972

2 жыл бұрын

@@peabody3000 Some old Russians still had fond feelings for Stalin too. Hermann seems like he could be an amiable fellow, saved a few Jews in his day too, because he always was the final decider of who was destined to die and who wasn't. Given all of Hermanns jolly charisma, he'd kill anyone in a split second if it made his sugar daddy Adolf smile, and we all know the millions upon millions of deaths that were needed to get the Fuhr smiling.

She’s giving her testimony, and it’s important she doesn’t try to, (and we don’t make her) sanitise what she saw and retell from the perspective of the winners opinion. I want HER thoughts, opinions, morals as a German and most likely a Nazi party member, that’s how we gain understanding and build a history that really represents the truth ... or as near to it as we can get.

@stevechristie2569

3 жыл бұрын

@@rationalmind6362 I'll break it to you gently: JFK got lots wrong

@vortex162

Жыл бұрын

@@stevechristie2569 at least he was trying to bring light into the hidden hand culture but died for it!

Fantastic Interview. Finally we have an idea about what really happened in the Goering household. Thanks for posting.

A lot of historic information here... Much appreciated ...

What a great opportunity this is to be watching this interview. To me this is gold. Thank you. I am so fascinated with Göring, this sheds a lot of light on a lot of darkness. These guys are monsters.

Fantastico ! The caretakers- Mrs. zychski in particular was so suscint in her assessments and memory. What an amazing record for Historical content.⚡⚡🌍 Thank You for this Amazing documentary content and video library.

Man i could listen all day, wish it was longer. Thanks for sharing.

@jenniferjohnston4403

2 жыл бұрын

Amen! I can’t get enough of this type of content. There’s an awesome 10 part mini series on Netflix right now called Hitlers Circle of Evil, definitely binge worthy.

@user-rr5sl9hv9d

2 жыл бұрын

@@jenniferjohnston4403 im watching it rn its pretty good

The lost art of showing respect and therefore receiving respect

Fabulous interview! This is an excellent piece of saved history.

@mikeoz4803

2 жыл бұрын

They served the most heinous murderous monsters in history. These people are sicko's!

Muy Profesionales Los Productores de esta Película. Felicitaciones.

should have given a tour of her house, great interview

My Oma had an interesting encounter with Reichsmarschall Göring and his staff. Reichsmarschall Göring had a daughter he named Edda. She was born in 38. My mom was born in 41 and Oma and Opa named her Edda. They lived on a farm in Rhinow. Soon after mom was born there was a knock at the door and standing there were 2 men from the Reichsmarschalls office. “Do you have a daughter named Edda?” They asked. “Yes, we do” Oma said. “You must change it, that name is no longer permitted” they said. “No, we like the name” Oma said “You are welcome to go ask my husband’s opinion if you like. He is in the 8th Panzer Division. Fighting in Russia. Let me know what he says” Oma closed the door and to this day my moms name is Edda.

@bleeke7151

Жыл бұрын

Your grandma sounds cool 😂💯

@chiragmehta8212

Жыл бұрын

Wow

@chiragmehta8212

Жыл бұрын

Koolest answer ever.

Always interesting to hear the insights of those up close to the principal players in history. Great interview.

@jefferyball7672

2 жыл бұрын

If you think about it very difficult to deal with those people had kids relatives etc hell of situation know nothing can't say anything. May have been under tremendous pressure and scrutiny relatives and all Best not to know anything torture etc. Don't think it does not happen now. Just being there u are in harm's way

@wanderingwarrior5626

Жыл бұрын

Only way to learn the truth! Nothing to gain by lying. 'History is but a fable. Agreed upon lies written by the victors' Napoleon Bonaparte

Great doc! … Great interview! … Lovely woman with good pictures! What a terrible time for them. How would it end differently? Who was it that said “War is hell.” It was literal hell for many people and animals. Amazing look into the home life of Goering.

My many thanks..I have never seen this before and find it very interesting..a little window into Goerings life..I would of loved to have met him

She is funny as hell. I wonder what got stashed away.

Fantastic! What a unique and special interview. Watched it once already and will watch it again! Such golden insight into the life of Goering. Thank you!! ☺️ Thumbs up and subscriber for life 😉

Definitely a different picture painted of the man when you hear directly from the people who where there. Eda Göring passed back in 2018 I believe and it happened very quietly. I believe it was David Irving's web page that reported it.

Brilliant 👍🏻, thanks for doing this. Real history 😊

@mikeoz4803

2 жыл бұрын

They served the most heinous murderous monsters in history. These people are sicko's!

@zerofox7347

2 жыл бұрын

@@mikeoz4803 who, The documentary maker?

@vortex162

Жыл бұрын

@@mikeoz4803 you've been brainwashed by Hollywood, your educational system and your masters in the Whitehouse. To dwell in such ignorance truly is "sick"!

@mikeoz4803

Жыл бұрын

@@vortex162 So all the extermination camps are a fairy tale? 60 million people missing in Europe after the War. Just a co-incidence?

@vortex162

Жыл бұрын

@@mikeoz4803 your reply shows your utter ignorance!

She says it was full of unique pieces they found in the Bechtesgaden I think she means looted and stolen from museums and victims!

@clovergrass9439

Жыл бұрын

If anything was taken it was to preserve and honor the art. Those are lies concocted to demonize them.

@garethmoores4168

Жыл бұрын

@@clovergrass9439 what lies? Goering got caught with tons of stolen art. I think you are the one perpetrating the lies....sad

@verborgenewahrheit1594

Жыл бұрын

@@clovergrass9439 Facts 👍

@robertely686

Жыл бұрын

The imperialist mindset

Where else could you learn such good information, Great Job!

Just found your channel. I'm looking forward to catching up on your other videos. Thank you for posting.

Thanks for posting this interview #BEGAFILM. Keep up the great work. The translation was very accurate, with one exception: After Frieda was separated from her husband, Hausmeister Josef Zychski, she was transported to "Glasenbach" (not Gladenbach).

Brilliant interview Thank you!

Goering liked to live well. Sad that he applied his considerable talents on such an evil cause.

@markhoward8301

2 жыл бұрын

What the west has today isn't what we were told we were fighting for

@Anony_mouse2

2 жыл бұрын

And now look at the world 🤷‍♂️

Thanks for uploading this. Love from Holland

Great history. Greetings from America

Priceless, Thank you.

Great interesting material, thank you, only wish it were longer.

@BEGAFILMHISTORYINMOTION

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

@brendashimp7359

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting!! Thank you.

Well done. I enjoyed it immensely!

Thank you for a great channel. Always of great interest, I managed to visit the area in 1972 but would very much like to go now that there is the visitor centre and other interesting sites.

She sounds like a nice old lady, it was not her fault what all had happened

@hectorheath

3 жыл бұрын

No ones blaming her.

@charliemunk2947

3 жыл бұрын

Not true she was kmowm,as granny the terrible

@mikejewpants4099

3 жыл бұрын

@@hectorheath I am blaming her. There's a reason she tried to leave the house and "feed the chickens." She was probably trying to round up the jews who lived down the street.

@hectorheath

3 жыл бұрын

mike jewpants oh of course there were Jews living in close proximity to were the top Nazi's and Hitler were living.What an awesome comment......

@psychosis345

3 жыл бұрын

@@mikejewpants4099 You know nothing

Er hat solche schones Unterhosen gehabt. Weiss wie Schnee. Einmal hat er mir gesagt, "Helga, wenn meiner Socke immer nicht rein sind, ich werde dich nach Mathausen schicken. Da wirst du die Seife werden." Wir haben so viel gelacht.

"He who refuses to pass through the door of My mercy must pass through the door of My justice!!!" (from the Diary of Saint Faustina Kowalska;1146)

@kenfarmer3266

3 жыл бұрын

This is true.

@Pfsif

3 жыл бұрын

By mercy you mean fire?

@mikeoz4803

2 жыл бұрын

They served the most heinous murderous monsters in history. These people are sicko's!

@laserbeam002

5 ай бұрын

@@mikeoz4803 True...But have you ever read a detailed history on Genghis Khan??? HItler and the Nazi's were no worse than some of the more ancient rulers/tyrants. They are just more modern and recent.

@mikeoz4803

5 ай бұрын

@@laserbeam002 Doesn't excuse anything

That was a great interview!! love WW2 history!

First hand recounts are always interesting, most witnesses alienate themselves from reality but these stories are still valid

Very interesting to watch. Thank you.

These videos are giving me a different perspective ............excellent work!

Isn't it amazing how she and her boss Hermann Goering, are living in denial about their fate. Bombs r dropping, German cities r being destroyed and they have to dig holes in the ground for their personal safety , and she doesn't seem concerned. Look how her demeanor changes when she felt a small pinch of desperation at the wars end, when she could not eat well enough. She goes into great detail describing the appearance of the food she had to eat and the lack of it. It's stuns me to watch her. This woman is so aloof about the war that it's freaky. Millions and millions of people are dead and dying and she seems to never mention it. All she wanted to know was living a good life in that house, far from the front. I know there's a lesson in this somewhere. It's every man for himself. Good video from Sacramento

@ScottDukesRealEstate

Жыл бұрын

She answered the questions in the context of the interview and household. I didn't see an aloofness. I would have liked to hear what she thought about it. I would also like to know if the items in the home were some of the stolen items he collected.

Thank you for sharing this!

I had never seen this, appreciate it, it was great.

I love your channel!!

I love the way folks read things into a conversation that aren’t there.

Wonderful to hear the side from the "normal" people, instead of scrip left by the deadbeat maniacs that were steering (trying to) the collapsing ship, bless her.

Nothing better than first hand accounts by eyewitnesses for us history lovers.

Very interesting. Thanks for sharing.

Goring's main home had a great deal of looted artwork from across Europe. By the time U.S. soldiers arrived, many in the local population had taken things for their own homes. They even cut up expensive tapestries to use as carpets.

@jackstarr4726

3 жыл бұрын

Allied propaganda. Where's your proof? The Allies were the looters... & they even brag about it...

@33Donner77

3 жыл бұрын

Reply to Jack Starr: True, there was much looting in WW II, on all sides, by everyone. There was an article a few years ago about a U.S. Midwest family who tried to sell medieval reliquaries for $400 apiece at their garage sale. These had been looted during WW II. No one bought them (!), the story got out, and they were eventually returned to the rightful European owners. I believe this story corresponds to what I remember apnews.com/article/7efadfb1644b91e74e9c922da34f5dce The reliquaries were worth much more than a few million dollars.

@TalkTalk44

3 жыл бұрын

Everyone was looting the British ,Americans and Russians.

@glengraham7080

3 жыл бұрын

I knew an old guy who had 2 cousins who returned from the war suddenly very rich and bought a large boatyard business... the guys had been just ordinary Joe's when they left to go to war. He said there was never any discussion in the family as to how they suddenly had money. To the victor goes the spoils as they say.

@theyangview1898

Жыл бұрын

@@jackstarr4726 the Nazis looted from all over Europe. How naive can you be ?

I take the view that Goering was against taking any action towards the Soviet Union after the invasion of Poland. From what I have read he would have been more than happy to carry on playing the part of the wealthy country landowner, enjoying life to the full. Goering was an enigma for he could be ruthless and be totally comfortable in imprisoning, torturing and executing enemies of the regime, yet in private he loved company and friends fawning on upon him. Goering loved the good things in life and was prepared to loot museums and art galleries in occupied Europe to enrich his many country houses! He didn’t consider for one moment the suffering of the Jews or the Russian prisoners of war. He was highly intelligent but he knew enough about the murderous policies of the Nazis as he himself had been responsible for creating the Gestapo, the infamous brutal secret police. Yet, he played the part of the loving husband, father and country squire, who enjoyed life. But he also recognised that Hitler was responsible for his position and status in the Nazi regime and as such he played part of the loyal lieutenant, never once protesting about the way Hitler or Himmler were persecuting the Jews! Goering could have intervened much earlier in the war to launch a bid to get rid of Hitler but he lacked courage. He seemed certain that Hitler would be triumphant which would result him gaining even more honours and privileges, but in this respect he was fatally mistaken! He hadn’t counted upon German defeat! Goering perhaps despised many Nazi policies during the war but sat on his hands and did nothing! Indeed, he supported Hitler in all his military endeavours in Russia and in the rest of Eastern Europe. Goering was totally amoral and seemed consumed with building up his own personal fortune! He could have challenged Hitler’s disastrous foreign policy adventures in the 1930’s but he chose to do nothing! Goering was the one man who could have mounted a bid to replace Hitler before 1939 and after 1939! Instead he went along with all of Hitler’s decisions! His loyalty trumped his conscience and so Goering can only be regarded as a war criminal!

@fringedweller5425

3 жыл бұрын

What a lot of dribble. Get a tissue and wipe it off your chin before you soil your keyboard.

@geoffm9944

3 жыл бұрын

@@fringedweller5425 I’m not sure why you have decided to post such an insulting and frankly idiotic tweet to my analysis. Your response demeans you and exposes your lack of thought processes. I have put forward my views, and you are of course liberty to challenge them, but in doing so you need to use the rules of debate, rather than delivering a few words of verbal abuse! Can I suggest that in future, if you find an analysis you disagree with, then at least express your thoughts in a grammatical way as well as in a rational manner! If I had been your teacher at school, I would have written on your English report: “Great scope for progress.” I despair at any educational system where adults haven’t been taught to either analyse a critique, or construct a grammatical sentence. My English teacher was brilliant, as was my college lecturer in conveying their enthusiasm and passion in accessing the joys of the English vocabulary, which entitles all of us to express ourselves in any context. English is a beautiful language, let’s not debase it!

@fringedweller5425

3 жыл бұрын

@@geoffm9944 You haven't analyzed anything. You've merely DRIBBLED you ill-informed opinion. I guess every fantasy has some morsel of fact but most everything you have written exists only in your head. And who gives a fuck about your English teacher.

@jkoysza1

3 жыл бұрын

Geoff M. Excellent summary. Goering remains an enigma. I would have treasured an invitation to his hunting lodge. That said, I am also horrified at his actions toward captive peoples.

@uberkloden

3 жыл бұрын

Goering showed typical addict tendacies. Pitiful, as being so close to Hitler, he could have saved so many lives.

Shes either very naive or simply wont admit where the furnishings were coming from, sad even after all that's known they still wont admit the Atrocities they committed

Great stuff. Thanks.

Imagine being a guest for a full day there.

Crikey!!!! Amazing interview, I wonder what Goering's phone was like call AFTER they called him and said "They're going to blow a hole in your fancy new bunker!!!".

facinating thank you

Thank You 👍

This ol’ maid ain’t very cozy with da truth. “Picked up several nice pieces in Berchtesgaden.”

@jamieshanahan4567

2 жыл бұрын

While I appreciate the interview it still strikes me as incredibly difficult to listen to because she benefited from his evil. I thought the same. Surely she knew where all the nice things came from. Sad and angry.

@wanderingwarrior5626

Жыл бұрын

@Irving Shekelstein Today's morals??? Where?

An important historical interview from someone who was there.

Thank you.

Its a shame we didn't learn more of Goerings personality or habits

@xkmendlt4290

3 жыл бұрын

We know plenty. Lots of information about Goering in the history books and video nowadays.

@neillp3827

3 жыл бұрын

@@mrliberty8468 he Lso was a a geisha girl

@oboogie2

3 жыл бұрын

What do you want to know? He had the habits of a junkie and a thief, taking morphine and stealing anything that wasn't nailed down. He had the personality of a sociopath, suffering no guilt from his crimes; but hey, apparently he was a nice family man.

@patchescessna7348

3 жыл бұрын

I’d heard Goering was a flamboyant clothes horse with a preference for make up thus embarrassing the heck with party hacks…. Hugo Black probably ran a 3rd shift…

@AuburnMist

2 жыл бұрын

Well he liked to eat..which was evident

🤖📚 Utterly Fascinating 👍🤖

@mikeoz4803

2 жыл бұрын

They served the most heinous murderous monsters in history. These people are sicko's!

Cheerful man. He worked hard to purchase all his art. All government workers have similar collections.

An insight yes historical and wish there were more, i just can't get over how everyone lived life as usual knowing of the fate of the millions lost to maintain that lifestyle. Enjoyed the video I like history

@kkvsn7294

Жыл бұрын

Even in the Fuhrerbunker during the final days, witnesses have said that no one panicked.Nazis took fatalism to the extremes.

She lived the high life..💯🥉🥉🥉🥉🥉🥉🥉🥉

@errolmichaelphillips7763

Жыл бұрын

As a housekeeper?

He was a very interesting highly intelligent man aWW1 flying ace first ever Reichsmarshal very strange hobbies he was what you would call a jolly a jolly good fellow is how he was described by people who knew him.

After you finish this, go listen to Edda Goering's interview. It's interesting her take; however, that was her father!

Very well done!

This crazy image what they got to see and be around . Nice job with interview

Imagine the real secrets she has in her head .

@tomflendodo7297

3 жыл бұрын

LIKE WHAT SECRETS ?????

@lablackzed

3 жыл бұрын

@@tomflendodo7297 His cash and other bits the allies never found bet she knew where it got stashed.

@rogernicholls2079

3 жыл бұрын

@@lablackzed bollocks.

@lablackzed

3 жыл бұрын

@@rogernicholls2079 Them two.😱

@AkakaDomenjer

3 жыл бұрын

Like? Zombies? Aliens? Orgies? Occultism? Eating kids?

Goering came from a very wealthy family. He was wealthy before the Nazis came to power. He was used to royal treatment.

"He was busy." (Indeed.)

I recognize her husband who is in a color film taken shortly after the bombing of the obersalzberg. He is walking on the road just below the berghoff with a broom and a large dust pan. I have seen this film several times.

Such a nice old N A Z I German lady. I bet she cried after Adolf

All these nice pieces they "found"?? They found in OTHER peoples houses!

Antisemite, Gestapo creator, but here such a nice, regular guy, just like any other.

@rosesprog1722

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly, he was not allowed to talk about that with no one, she couldn't have known.

FANTASTIC! GOD BLESS

Goering was a family person......yea. Entire families died in part because of him. Doesn't she know he was a monster?

@rosesprog1722

3 жыл бұрын

She probably heard by now but back then the nazis were not allowed to talk about things like that with anyone who wasn't concerned, they could be executed for that, just like the CIA or KGB so the guy she knew back then was a nice guy, she didn't know the rest.

@Larrypint

2 жыл бұрын

Well iam sure some Jewish members of the NKWD have been "family persons" too.

@matty6848

Жыл бұрын

Yes but she’s speaking from the perspective of being his house keeper. What life was like day too day…

@MarkCartret

Жыл бұрын

Evil yes just like Stalin, who we signed over most of Europe to.

He had a good life and was so over the Top.

@AkakaDomenjer

3 жыл бұрын

Compare to the life of politics now. Or to USA politics ever.

@Exodus26.13Pi

3 жыл бұрын

@@AkakaDomenjer He got caught AND WENT TO TRIAL. Most of our "elected" folks were in "The Club" before they were even considered.

Well done, though as one of the commentators points out, some of the German not translated. Frieda spoke very clear hoch deutsch; it had to be for me to understand it, not having spoken German in about 45 years. The narrator could have improved her already sterling presentation had she brushed up on German pronunciation. She murdered the umlauts and like most Americans never learned that the word von is pronounced fun.

Fascinating....

Real history👍

Well, she didn't lack for food and the amenities while Germany went down the tubes.

Let's not forget that most of the artefacts in the Louvre and the British Museum have been stolen from other countries.

@sarahpiaggio2693

2 жыл бұрын

not from genocide victims

@ScorchedEarth-cd5cl

2 жыл бұрын

@@sarahpiaggio2693 so what.

@sarahpiaggio2693

2 жыл бұрын

@@ScorchedEarth-cd5cl So correct me if I'm wrong, but I think that there's a world of difference between theft and murder. Taking something that's not yours - or assuming that something must be yours because you have a sense of entitlement (colonial britain) is a "bad thing", but actively going out to murder millions, partly so that you can have their stuff has been called a crime against humanity for a reason. Therefore the British museum analogy is not valid AT ALL

@Fightforyourdreams2024

Жыл бұрын

All countries steal, fortunes of war. Always has been, always will be.

Wow, shockingly shallow, every controversial question carefully avoided. Giving us the impression that "der Reichsmarschall" was a real family man, and a very nice person, too. It can not be much more naive.

You couldn't have subtitled it? You couldn't have let us hear her speak?

Amazing piece of history. Thanks for sharing

It is strange that she never refers to Emmy Göring by name or even title Frau Göring or Frau Reichmarshall and yet she spent more time with his spouse and child than with Göring himself.

She reminds me of my grandmother Schmidt.

Thanks BF I find war information interesting i am ex military .

@mikeoz4803

2 жыл бұрын

They served the most heinous murderous monsters in history. These people are sicko's!

Seems like a great lady!

Thank you for the video was really cool really interesting just you know hearing her talk it's amazing how much people talk on when they do the translation it's like not even close anyway you know they seem to have a pretty nice life considering how all of Europe was living in those spirits of times especially after the war you know we got into like 39 and on a 41 or 42 you know well their own countrymen were bomb back to the Stone age and then all the damage that the gorings luftwaffe did yeah yeah what a hell of a guy he insisted on paying for his resort or country home mountain Home and his own pocket but where do you think that money came from I think you might have gotten some of it from all the illegal artwork he stole could be could be concealer yours, above the blind bedroom guitarist

Wow.

I can't make out where the hunting grounds are? At the end of a lake, whats the place called?: )

@ReyGaljour

3 жыл бұрын

Carinhall (spelled both ways)

F this I want to hear from Goering's pastry chef.

@paulthrutner9114

2 жыл бұрын

Georings weight was predominantly down to the medication and various pills he was popping. During Nuremberg they cut his pills right down and he lost a vast amount of weight

@paigetomkinson1137

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulthrutner9114 It wasn't because of the detox, it was because he couldn't eat everything he wanted anymore.

The pic of Goering after the hunt is kinda badass.

Subscribed.

👍👍

ma che bella descrizione bucolica della vita di Goering che, tra l'altro poverino, si arrabbiava perchè non poteva fare una passeggiata da solo luiche non aveva fatto del male a nessuno...

Goering was a very educated person.