Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Part 2 of memoirs of a German sniper, who was the second most successful sniper of the German Wehrmacht and one of the few private soldiers to be honored with the award of the Knight’s Cross .An Austrian conscript, after qualifying as a machine gunner he was drafted to the southern sector of the Russian Front in July 1942. Wounded at Voroshilovsk, he experimented with a Russian sniper-rifle while convalescing and so impressed his superiors with his proficiency that he was returned to the front as his regiment’s only sniper specialist. This is link of the playlist ,kzread.info/head/PLGjbe3ikd0XFJvqTdl03ArTtMdafj2CkL This is link of part 1 kzread.info/dash/bejne/aYaA0c2knLXNk8o.html Please Subscribe to Our channel and Help Us Grow ,so that we may continue improving and upload more great content for World War 2 enthusiasts !

@michaeldemarco9950

6 ай бұрын

What happened to the final chapters of Georg Gartner’s story? He hasn’t reported to the FBI yet.

@OsmanOsmanHan

6 ай бұрын

Finish one story before starting another one. This here feels like watching 5 different movies at the same time.

@chrismack5908

6 ай бұрын

​@michaeldemarco9950 Georg's story ended. See numerous referrals to Wikipedia. He finally disclosed his status on TV, and was not prosecuted. He remained in America until his death.

@michaeldemarco9950

6 ай бұрын

@@chrismack5908 , yes. But wasn’t there more concerning that in the book?

@michaeldemarco9950

6 ай бұрын

@@OsmanOsmanHan , yes. With the same AI voice doing all of them (it is a great voice), you’re not quite sure whose story you’re following at any given time.

The almost poetic rhythm of words this soldier uses describing the horror of war is mind boggling. I wonder if he was ever able to maintain his sanity later in life?

@AlexNYC961

4 ай бұрын

He sounds like a psychopath.

@pe.bo.5038

3 ай бұрын

@@AlexNYC961 The "real"person was not.Not before-not after the war.The person depicted in the book is pure horror story fiction of the author!

@denishrg9843

3 ай бұрын

@@AlexNYC961 sooo...most soldiers?

@kristandevries4835

3 ай бұрын

​@@AlexNYC961absolutely not ! After all this slaughter he met...such consistency in his mind and posure.

@wolfthequarrelsome504

3 ай бұрын

AI voice over.

brings it home the horrors of war

Oh my God, this is horrific. This is the real thing., 3/4 of German army died on the Eastern Front.

@user-xh9xq4dn9g

Ай бұрын

How sad lol They asked for it They got it

@seanodwyer4322

13 күн бұрын

Kapitan Von Konrat was there in Waffen S.S. and died in Hastings City.- New Zealand.

Wow I'm in shock... No movie cinema can capture the graphic detail of this personal narrative in spoken word...

@TJ_CrayonBeltFeeder

4 ай бұрын

In a movie you have some one doing all the cameras and lights directing and producing and sound etc etc to show you their interpretation all within the confines of a budget and timeline. when reading a book, you are the director the producer and cinematographer and actor. And your budget is infinite.

@haroldbell213

4 ай бұрын

I've always enjoyed these audio books

@siggifreud812

4 ай бұрын

the problem is that it seems AI was used for the voice narrative - an english accent, but with the same continuous pronunciation mistakes, which is irritating and takes away from the effect. I thought AI learns from mistakes...?

@Bill-loveless

4 ай бұрын

Interesting.... I'll have to listen to it again I was so entranced by the narrative and graphic predicates attempting to Insert myself as the subject I paid little attention to the vehicle of delivery.....

@malcolmlane-ley2044

4 ай бұрын

I do hope you didn't miss the story @@siggifreud812

brilliant upload. This really takes you into the hell that is war, and what they went through.

Josef Allerberger and his war story. the best and most brutal second world war book i have ever read.

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@veikko-tc1gi very fascinating and interesting

@pe.bo.5038

5 ай бұрын

Too bad,that only about 5% came from Allerberger himself!

@hilldwler420

4 ай бұрын

Sepp was a crack shot and a decent human being.

@randolphstead2988

4 ай бұрын

He had a difficult time in Soviet captivity. Well, that really goes without saying, except for the handful of collaborating Quislings.

@pe.bo.5038

3 ай бұрын

@@randolphstead2988 👎Allerberger NEVER was in Soviet captivity!Dummy!👎

This is a Great story thank you. God Bless.

Keep up the great work. These stories are amazing!

My great grandfather fought in World War II and he said a couple times they would hold up a helmet on a stick to identify snipers like this before they took them out.

I bought the book after listening to your part one. Mr. Allerberger possessed incredible courage. He was a true honorable hero.

What a horrific and utterly riveting account of war on the Eastern front.

This should be listened to by the kids at school . Everyone should know

@JRyan-lu5im

2 ай бұрын

Then uncle sam couldn't recruit clueless kids who know what dress blues would cost them in war.

Amazing that thru all the history of gruesomeness of battle, we continue to be up to doing it again.

@colder5465

Ай бұрын

History repeatedly teaches us that no one learns its lessons. Never. And second thing: at least once in a century western Europe tries to unleash a war with Russia. In this form or that. The immediate reasons may be different in each case but the net result is the same.

@chitterlingsrtasty

Ай бұрын

We are what we are. Nothing on this planet has survived and evolved this long without being fierce and uncompromising. Everything is built for struggle and survival. And like most organisms, there really is not real diplomacy on ensuring your faction seeks or gains all. It is probably our “job” to overcome these base natures but that is a tall order indeed.

This has been one of the better stories. I think I'll pickup his book. These accounts shed light on the lies of history that have been told or taught about the quality of German soldiers. Thanks for sharing the story.

@markusdegenhardt8678

2 ай бұрын

Do you mean lies about low quality or high quality?

Amazing.

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@pjerdolinski37 Glad you think so!

We humans are not capable of learning from history

Your enemy is not those soldiers infront of your rifle. It is those who are sitting at the back of their comfortable office who does the ordering.

@markusdegenhardt8678

2 ай бұрын

So the enemy of the polish soldier who were desperatly defending their country from tyranny was the polish officer? And not the wehrmacht solider?

@user-qn6dn1ht4j

22 күн бұрын

" masters of war",

I think that depending on the spirit of the unit and the reality of the situation - it's not uncommon for troops to learn the lack of fear regarding death or the complacency in terms of dead dealing. Being in the military, and working in Intelligence, it was interesting to see and feel the way death was perceived. There was loads of footage of strikes, where insurgent positions got pounded, structures had the roof literally fly off the building after being struck, bomb material drivers set on fire after being struck by a drone. Most would instead see it with the mindset of something more like watching animals dying on National Geographic. An adjacent team of ours bragged about contributing to a strike operation that lead to about 70+ kills associated to it. In all of it, there was a complete lack of guilt or remorse, at least for those I knew. You can see the same in many war veterans who believed in their work and have no trouble living and speaking for it, while conversely, those wholly inadequate to do the job spiritually shatter during the work or even years afterwards. OIR 2016-2017

This is riveting.

Please Upload episodes from the same story until the stpry is finished. You Upload episodes from different stories, and it destroys the plot and makes it less interesting

@thomasmitchell4128

6 ай бұрын

So much this

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@OsmanOsmanHan Sir we generally upload episodes from the same story ,after we uploaded first part of sad memoirs of a German pow from eastern front ,there was some problem with the second part(final part) video so we could not upload it the next day ,and had to upload it and complete the story after a delay of one day ,hope you understand now ,and your point is duly noted ,we will be very careful in future ,regards

@rocknral

6 ай бұрын

Absolutely. It is hard to distinguish which chapter belongs to what story

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@rocknral Sir please check the link of playlist in video description or find the links of other parts in comments section

@dgott7726

6 ай бұрын

Changing the titles of each part of a series to something similar would help. Make the titles have something in common. Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, etc... would also help.

4:09 - this is the most horrifying thing I’ve heard, but seems to be more fitting for a shock/horror Sci-fi film… it makes no anatomical sense that the head, without the torso and a shattered neck, would be capable of making any coherent sounds let alone a sentence. To make a sentence requires air, from the lungs, to travel through complex movements of the vocal folds. A separated torso and “… its chest, neck, and face ripped by metal splinters into a bloody amorphous mass” suggests a separated (or, at best, a non-functional lung) as well as vocal cords that would have been heavily damaged. To imagine a face being able to question what was going on or speak in this context is madness.

@davelytle3467

3 ай бұрын

If you listen, it is obvious the guy still had his head. Mainly arms, legs missing. Do pay attention.

@Schwarzvogel1

3 ай бұрын

@@davelytle3467 Exactly. If he were missing his head, well, the poor sod wouldn't have been saying anything as decapitation tends to generally prove fatal within seconds. "Experiments" during the Reign of Terror following the French Revolution (Madame Guillotine was busy in the 1790s!) showed that a severed head could potentially still retain a blink reflex for several seconds. The man wasn't missing his head; he was rather in a state like that of Joe Bonham from the famous anti-war novel _Johnny Got His Gun_ : basically a torso with a head. Unlike torso-boy Joe, however, that fellow died from his injuries shortly after which Allerberger guiltily admits he was grateful for, as horrible as that may sound. Because if that man had somehow survived... what sort of quality of life would he have afterwards, even if Germany had won the war?

Snipers are coldly efficient killers. Two sniper teams killed 130 insugents in iraq. The insugents were so intent on taking out a small US patrol they had surrounded in a house that they didn't notice the snipers behind them picking off one after another. Three insurgents were killed with one shot as the tro dove behind a low cinder block wall. The sniper reported he fired once, there was a splash of blood on the wall next to the cinder block one, and no one rose up from there afterward. Three-in-one is a record i think.

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@chrisanderson5317 Sir were you a sniper as well ??

@chrisanderson5317

6 ай бұрын

@@WW2Tales no. I just did target shooting and formerly hunted. I served in the military but never fired a shot in anger. These tales are interesting and I think we ought to study them to avoid warfare and violence, though I have no confidence in humanity's ability to learn from the past.

@chrismack5908

6 ай бұрын

I believe the sniper he's referring to is Ethan Place. YT search will provide numerous videos. If memory serves, the History Channel did a 3 part episode as to the most prolific snipers from Vietnam War to present. The longest verified shot was a Canadian serving in Iraq or Afghanistan.

@jamesburns2232

6 ай бұрын

Nah, the longest kill by a sniper was made by a Ukranian sniper against three Russians. The Ukranian sniper hit one of them and the other two took cover. 🪖

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@chrisanderson5317 Sir very kind of you for replying back ,actually when you shared that story from Iraq war ,we thought you are an Iraq war veteran and a sniper yourself. You are absolutely right ,the crux of listening to these memoirs is ,we should learn from the sufferings of these soldiers in order to avoid such useless conflicts and wars in future

On hell of an Upload! Damnnnnn 😂 Did This guy write a book? I just finished Blood Red Snow and it's an incredible read or really listen on audible.

@pe.bo.5038

5 ай бұрын

Allerberger did not write the book himself❗-some dubious "ghostwriter" made up approx.95% of that sh*t❗

A German sniper would would not be using a StG 44. From the mention of him taking ammo off of dead Russians, he might have been using a captured Mosin-Nagant or Tokarev SVT-40, which is not without precedent. /nit

@davidkarr4632

6 ай бұрын

I noticed that too..The guy in the picture was using what looked like the SIG 44 which is not a sniper rifle. Bolt action 30.caiber is the preferred weapon of the sniper's of the Vietnam era..I know the Russians had telescoped weapons before the Germans in Stalingrad 1941...This guy was in 1944.

@spannaspinna

6 ай бұрын

He said several times he was using a scoped mosin nagant

@obsidianjane4413

6 ай бұрын

@@spannaspinna I do not recall that. He called it a "carbine" a few times, but never said what model it specifically was.

@spannaspinna

6 ай бұрын

@@obsidianjane4413 in the first part he was repairing rifles while on light duty and he found the mosin with a scope in the pile , and began practicing with it , he calls it a Russian sniper rifle a few other times

@owensthilaire8189

5 ай бұрын

The photo has nothing to do with the story. It is just better than leaving a black screen.

Tales indeed.

Not often pervitin is mentioned in memoirs, at least there’s honesty.

Please put the author in the description on every video so if we enjoy the narration and writing we can read the full book!

@WW2Tales

Ай бұрын

@Astara_ofc Sir these are the memoirs of Sepp Allerberger !

Casual explanation

It's remarkable how far AI narration technology has progressed!

Some of this fighting exactly 80 years ago.

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@Bob.W. exactly ,time passes so quickly

@slomo1716

6 ай бұрын

And what have we learned? Some never learn, look at our current global wars brought on by imbecile tyrants.

Whauw what a story

Love this kind of stories about WWII. I've always been an admirer of the Werhmacht , its soldiers , its uniforms , its weapons , etc.

@arildsther2626

4 ай бұрын

There are some things you absolutely should not admire. An organization built and honed to kill human beings is one of them. The Wehrmacht was never a defensive force.

@alfredosenalle9284

4 ай бұрын

@@arildsther2626 Everybody know it wasn't a defensive force , but the young men who fought at the front lines were the victims of their government and times. They were soldiers who followed orders and they also were not the murderers that came behind them like the SS troops. The Werhmacht front line soldiers weren't even aware of concentration camps , much less about what was being done in them. The high command made sure to keep this away from them as to not demoralize the men and prevent them from rebelling. This was proven when the thousands of German POWs were brought to the US and for some days were shown videos showing the horrors of the concentration camps. These soldiers were disgusted and sick about what they saw , many even got sick and lost a lot of weight , this just by looking at these videos and the guilt of what they fought for. Do to confuse the murderers , ideologists and racists in the Nazi party and their SS henchmen with the Werhmacht soldiers. I know many people like to mix everything as the same , but it wasn't so.

“I vowed I would never spare a single soviet soldier.” …and you paid a hefty price for that approach.

@MikeyMike-fb5hx

2 ай бұрын

2 million German Soldiers dead on the Eastern Front compared to 10 million Soviets? Uhhhh huhhh!

@SongJLikes

2 ай бұрын

@@MikeyMike-fb5hx - scoreboard.

@MikeyMike-fb5hx

2 ай бұрын

@@SongJLikes Isn't life the only scoreboard to us mere mortals?

@SongJLikes

2 ай бұрын

@@MikeyMike-fb5hx - In WWII, I think the surrenders are the bottom line.

@MikeyMike-fb5hx

2 ай бұрын

@@SongJLikes 250,000 Germans surrendered at Stalingrad at 5000 made it home. Is that being a prisoner? Sounds more like murder to me...

The German uniforms and weapons were so cool. They have a vaguely knightish quality, mixed with almost like an ancient Persian quality or something.

This is the most horrifying thing I’ve heard/seen in my entire life.

The talking remains such horrific vision

5:59 "..I was mobile, moving from trench to trench, always seeking cover, SNATCHING AMMUNITION FROM DEAD RUSSIANS who had almost made..". I like reading or watching this type WW2 remembers, always absorbing every detail of those memories, because I myself went through the 1991/1995 war, and as a teenager I read writers who recalled in detail their thoughts in moments of greatest danger, which is why I could recognize all my deepest war memories as a continuation of theirs. I know that the German soldier is armed with a StG44 with a ZF4 optical sight in the picture just for illustration, but the text mentions a carbine (perhaps a Gewehr 43 with optics?), but I can't figure out what kind of ammunition he could have taken from the dead Russians - only if he used SVT-40 with optics, which was a rarity in the Wehrmacht and a justified move only for cut off and surrounded smaller combat units named after the commander, i.e. Hauptman Meier (Kampfgruppe Meier) or the unit responsible for the implementation of certain tasks; the so-called Aufgabe Träger Befehl Gruppe or Command Group Of Task Bearers, later simpler call Aufgabenausführungsgruppe. P.S. Most likely, he was armed with MP40 and Kar98 with optical sight, or Russian Mosin-Nagant 1891/30 rifle, cal.7,62x54mm rimmed bullet cassing, with (PE, PEM Russian made optical sights) PU with 3,5 magnification optical sight with fixed focus. That also explaines why he has taken an ammunitions from dead/wounded Russian soldiers.. GD - Großdeutschland Division, an elite Wehrmacht division... GJR - Großdeutschland Jäger Regiment (?)

@FlakeTillman

3 ай бұрын

When the Wehrmacht invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, they captured entire armories of SVT40s and pressed them into service with their own troops. The German military even gave it its own weapons code within their armory system, and they liked the Rifle so much that they directly copied its action for the Gewehr 43 series of rifles. Since the German Army did the same thing with every other weapon they captured, I interpret that quote about scavenging ammo off of dead Red Soldiers to be intended for keeping those captured weapon systems running within his own unit, since he repeatedly refers to his personal carbine as being a K98.

When you upload these videos you could have a change of picture happening every five minutes

I read this book it's damm good

Couldn't make it past the fourth minute episode.God keep wars away from us all.

@adambane1719

6 ай бұрын

Then stop voting !

"the officer left a box of chocolate bars" 😎

I got the impression that the speaker has some strange habits regarding the pronounciation. What is going on?

@siggifreud812

4 ай бұрын

AI was used to create the narrative. yes, it is annoying.

These war stories are fascinating from my point of view. I've heard all/most of the British War stories from ww2. I remember my grandad saying that the normal German soldier was just like us.

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@stevenwhite9408 Sir why there was so much hatred between Germany and England/France during ww2 ,could not they co exist as good neighbors and friendly nations ,such a huge loss of human lives ,all went in vein. asking you cuz your experience is way too higher than us

@GreggOld

6 ай бұрын

Did we deliberately massacre thousands of civilians because they were 'racially inferior'. No. German soldiers were humans, but they were not like the allies.

@CyTolliver

6 ай бұрын

But Hollywood executive noseberg shekelstein told me they were all fanatical genocidal sadists!

@celticwinter

5 ай бұрын

​@@WW2Tales_All_ nations involved had very stubborn leaders with high diplomatic power, their own distinct identity and exclusive ideals, past grudges and above all: foreign interests. Add to that the militaristic nature of all these nations that followed WW I -- and the fuse is basically lit. The very imminent tragedy in soldiers accounts is regularly unpreparedness (even though the events were on the horizon for the leaders for some time), bad information; outdated tactics and combat platforms; and bad logistics, that could have been prevented. In every of the armies, you'll find some of this to some degree. Yet their perception of the situation has subtle, but unique differences. It really is fascinating, though regrettable.

@BorisSpinoza

5 ай бұрын

I don’t know maybe Germans behaved differently in the west, but on eastern front they behaved like bests, not just regular SS, but Waffen SS and Wehrmacht soldiers, too! Not only toward Jewish population, but toward Slavs. So what they got in return from Soviet soldiers is JUSTICE!

Some of this sounds like fiction to me.

@911TruthThe

3 ай бұрын

There are multiple witnesses to his claims from both sides.

3rd GD. Would that be third batallion (Brigade?) 31:06 Division Gross Deutschland? Gross Deutschland was a wehrmacht Grenadier unit (combined tanks and mech infantry) by the time they crossed the Dnepr they were out of vehicles, and hardly a unit anymore.

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@markkringle9144 Sir 3rd G.D. is 3.Gebirgsdivision or The 3rd Mountain Division, it was a formation of the German Wehrmacht during World War II. It was created from the Austrian Army's 5th and 7th Divisions following the Anschluss in 1938.

Did the Germans expect anything different .

I wonder why the reader gets out of sync occasionally. It does provide some mental exercise assembling the actual word from the separately announced syllables with odd inflection.

@FM-ln4wd

3 ай бұрын

AI ??? Some words are mispronounced also. Almost like direct reading of words faulty written.

I love the stories, I really do! But here and there, some words are... off, to put it rather mildly. Is this just text being fed to a text-to-speech program? Genuinely curious. Example: 22:20

In my view, the picture is somewhat misleading. Never seen a sniper equipped with the Sturmgewehr 44 as his primary weapon. It should be K98k Mauser 98 or Gewehr 43 Mauser. Anyone can definitely confirm a Stg44 with a scope being a sniper's weapon?

@schadenfreude191

4 ай бұрын

In this book they do say that there were stg44 with scopes. They were not used in the same manner as a k98k as they were not very accurate. But Allerberger himself carried a mp40 for situations were it was more suited, the stg44 would be used in a similar manner for closer ranges and covering fire

@robrob5419

4 ай бұрын

@@schadenfreude191 Thanks, I didn't know that. I always thought that Stg44 was a close-range fast-firing weapon, like the Schmeisser on the German side or a Thompson on the American side. Learning new things every day, LOL :)

@wysoft

3 ай бұрын

The Stg44 did have a 4x ZF4 optic but was never issued in wide numbers. It was never intended to make the Stg44 a sniper rifle, as it only had a practical effective range of 300 meters or so. The idea is to outfit several soldiers within a squad or platoon with the ability to engage enemies with more precise fire than the rest of the squad is capable of. This concept is still in use today as the designated marksman role. An actual "sniper" would be more likely to be alone, or working with a small team, to achieve a specific goal (e.g. targeting higher level field officers) or to harass enemies from distance as a form of area denial, etc.

@robrob5419

3 ай бұрын

@@wysoft Thanks for the info on this. :)

An ad every 3 minutes. Lovely

So sad to see men fighting so actively on a land thousands of kilometers from home...

At around 59 minutes in he mentions that the Russians also treat their own civilians with barbarity/beastaility. They're fighting in Ukraine 🇺🇦 around the Dinpro River.

@abacab87

6 ай бұрын

Sometimes when listening to these stories I forget who I'm supposed to be rooting for.

@johnharris7353

6 ай бұрын

Me too. I do really like the Germans though...these Germans anyway, the ordinary fighting soldiers.

@markprange4386

6 ай бұрын

bestiality

@Davidrcobb

6 ай бұрын

Speaking of Germans far too many of you are far too easily indoctrinated.

@kevinowens6010

5 ай бұрын

Yep, Hitler would of had 50 divisions of Russian volunteers, instead, as the Russian citizens welcomed the German Army, the German Army treated them badly during the invasion. The Russian communist slaves hated living under communism and Stalin. Huge Blunder on Hitler.

This story more than any of the other ones seems like it could be bullshit or at least exaggerated. Does anyone else feel the same?

@pe.bo.5038

5 ай бұрын

Absolutely!-Allerberger did not write this himself,but some dubious ghostwriter!‼

My God. The horror.

Thanks. This one is difficult to listen to.

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@Bob.W. Sir you are always most welcome 🌹🌹

@slomo1716

6 ай бұрын

I disagree! Another incredible warrior thinking he's doing the bidding of his leader, in the end the end comes for them all.

I wounder what that sniper though about the Russians of what they did to Berlin as it was mostly about revenge, providing if he survived the war.

@stackit303

5 ай бұрын

Do you mean after the Americans and British carpet bombed Berlin to the ground?

@adriannarobeson4758

5 ай бұрын

@@stackit303 remember Hitler declared war on the United States 🇺🇸, a lunatic who thought the Germans were the superior race and everyone else was subhuman.

The voice certainly had it's problem with the English language on this memoir.

@slomo1716

6 ай бұрын

Indeed, that's why I have to use subtitles, the pronunciations are ridiculous! The more difficult words are exact whilst the easier ones are hysterically mispronounced. I am fascinated with the idiocy of AI being used instead of real people.

@steveschlackman4503

6 ай бұрын

The voice occasionally says Germany with a hard G. "Ed" frequently is a separate syllable at the end of a word. The voice is inconsistent, to say the least. The German army may have initially treated Russian war prisoners better than the Russians treated German prisoners but the German treatment of Russian prisoners in camps was just terrible. Hitler's strategy of attacking Russia declaring war on the US cost him the war.

@falconlips5474

6 ай бұрын

I think they set the accent to Old English rather than Modern English

@markprange4386

6 ай бұрын

@@slomo1716: It's ridiculous. Good narrators with correct pronunciation will do it for free.

@grantm6514

6 ай бұрын

The voice struggled on strangely simple words in this one.

28:50 don’t get it, russians fired mortars at their new allies romanians?

A sniper rifle with a thirty round clip?

Is that an STG44 with a scope?

@kommando5562

5 ай бұрын

Yes it was an experimental one. It didn’t really hold zero but it shows they were real close to developing a mount and scopes for it

@adamchristo3082

5 ай бұрын

​@@kommando5562 Would not be difficult to design a fixed mount that would work acceptably

The picture is at least fifty years too new.

@kommando5562

5 ай бұрын

It’s a real photo. The thing is they never developed a proper mounted optic for the stg so this one in the picture had no real zero and was like shooting from the hip accuracy wise

This shit was worse than vietnam at least our brave helicopter crews would always rescue us when things got too hot.And we could go back to a safe base.

@deeppurple883

6 ай бұрын

The Russia are still doing the same shit in the Ukrainia war as they did in WW2. They were leave their wounded behind not only that but they Rob them first strip them of everything. Proof on film from the war, it's not new. I understand why they do this. They are sent into battle with nothing to do. No support, no foo, no medics, no medical equipment, no backup. Why are they still fighting why can't the all mutiny. Putin and the elite will keep sending these conscripts to the meat grinder. ✌️☘️

3:00 - 9/43, the war had not quite been lost by the Nazis. 8:03 - Also as dictator, avoiding by seeming good fortune, 5 or 6 assassination attempts. 17:54 - "Uncleanliness" ain't the cause of STDs. 18:20 - October, '43. The Nazis lost the war 9/1/39, but held on for quite a while. By the end of '43, it is obvious to any observer that both the Nazis and the Japanese had lost the war. Neither would ever again mount a successful strategic offense. 21:47 - By this time of the war, the Red Army 'bounced' any river, making sure they had a position on the west bank. Stalin (unlike Hitler) had learned to trust his Generals. 22:15 - A fantasy. 42:02 - The Red Army and Soviet civilians had suffered such at the hands of the Nazis that the Nazis should not have been surprised. 42:05 - Do you not assume that your earlier advance had so hardened the Red Army? 43:58 - 6/41; Hitler attacks an adversary seemingly without regard to the number of that adversary's ability to provide military personnel, and then, 12/41, declares war on a nation with an economy capable of simply burying the Nazis. If you are to go to war, you ought to have some grasp of reality; Hitler had none. 50:30 - Monty handed out benes like candy, The US Navy did so for the flyers in the pacific. None of the books have the US Army in Africa or later doing so. 59:28 - Perhaps some of the Nazis did at this time of the war. 59:45 - The Nazi response to civilians can hardly be seen as "proper".

@markprange4386

6 ай бұрын

17:48 He didn't say uncleanliness caused STDs.

@e_master440

6 ай бұрын

@currentbatches6205 Nobody cares we're not reading all of that

@adambane1719

6 ай бұрын

...ok buddy, lol !

@kommando5562

5 ай бұрын

Redditor moment

@lupuswolf9187

5 ай бұрын

List is worthless, obviously based on the falsified history. Learn the truth and try again.

I am addicted to your channel, I only wish I could follow along with which soldier was with which story. Loved the story of the escapee from Deming and the son of the baker who wanted to be a doctor. I find these stories fascinating but with a twist that doesn't prove that these German soldiers were so honourable. Instead would much prefer hearing about the ALLIED SOLDIER STORIES, who were HONOURABLE.

@grahamlowe7388

6 ай бұрын

German soldiers were so honourable what kind of nazi fanboy are you? you see what the germans did on the eastern front? oh you dont of course.

@conveyor2

6 ай бұрын

Yes the Soviet dudes were so "HONORABLE".

@DMor-qj1ie

6 ай бұрын

In Vol III of "The Guns at Last Light" by Rick Atkinson ( a history of D-day) notes are illustrated that some USA troops reported No Prisoners Taken below the rank of Major. The Russians were "honorable" in shooting 22,000 Polish teachers and students in Katyn Forest. Every Army commits what we call atrocities. I was infantry in VietNam 50 years ago. We were not missionaries, nor bringers of joy.

@robertomeneghetti6215

5 ай бұрын

​@@conveyor2Germans were the invaders, whereas Russians the invaded! For sure you know this difference!?

@piercer2

5 ай бұрын

@@robertomeneghetti6215Russians were invading other nations too

These would be a LOT better if the voice over didn't have so many mispronounced words. Great info, but.....

@superbug1977

5 ай бұрын

It is AI generated--no articulate speaker of English would make all of these silly mistakes in pronunciation. It is a good story though.

The world should have had the same vow.

The AI voiceover is rather good but the mispronunciations are bloody annoying. If we only organise a mass petition to Google to stop relying on artificial voiceover … 🤬

Who now wish the were succsesful😀

Germeny wher the only ones that knew better

You don't hear the word copse much these days. Or the pronounciation "Lef tenant."

@audiosurfarchive

4 ай бұрын

For the latter it's an accent and cultural thing.

Very, very good. Not without artistic improvisation or various tales compilation. But in full accordance with tales from deep in the rural corner in the former soviet union. Yes, russian bestiality and random choklet bar from german infantryman. God saved us from major fights then.

@MrAmerica51

4 ай бұрын

Et on fait la paix avec le Russes en 2024.

Where did ww1 stories go

What is history than a fable agreed upon. Napoleon

I Vowed That I Would Never Spare A Single Czonian Soldier (i broke the vow)

Pretty wild how modern this German smiper in tge thumbnail looks. His helmet, rifle, optics. Germany to this day make great weapons of war.

Why are certain words not pronounced correctly? It does break immersion.

Snipers have evolved from the engineering and technology of weapons capabilities...This German was devoid of any human feelings after delivering round after round into his victims...He said the dead Russian soldiers were piled as high enough to block his view. ..It takes a ruthless and hard hearted man to kill like a machine ..

@pe.bo.5038

5 ай бұрын

Yeah!-Too bad,Allerberger was not that man!---Pure phantasy of the writer!

@Webedunn

5 ай бұрын

That doesn’t mean he killed them. Plus, THATS WAR! You become dehumanized.

@schadenfreude191

4 ай бұрын

Maybe research the accounts of civilians who were victims of soviet soldiers and you won't feel so sorry for the men this soldier killed. The rape and wonton murder they committed across Europe is staggering.

@pe.bo.5038

4 ай бұрын

@@schadenfreude191👎 I do not deny that!But if you had read the book.....which you know-It -All certainly did not....there is this incident,what Slovak partisans did to a woman!What Soviet soldiers did to German women,when conquering Berlin,is also a fact!🤢🤮

@pyatig

4 ай бұрын

@@schadenfreude191right and 17 million Soviet civilians just happened to fall on a bullet. Educate yourself bud

Lot of antiRussia war stories on YT in these days. Wonder why ?

@plaguedoctor2.026

2 ай бұрын

Eh Soviets were no more heros then the Germans now modern Russia is different I hate the hatred for modern Russia

the world we live in is a parody of this conflict i hear bradly is a big fan of Rammel

The AI reading ruins it for me

I wonder? At 3000 feet he could see the handkerchief's embordery! I wonder?

@AndrewDibb-ro3uz

6 ай бұрын

I noticed that too. There is much in this account that lacks the ring of truth.

@Cats.Hammers.

6 ай бұрын

He said the patrol appeared 150m away.

@adamchristo3082

5 ай бұрын

150 metres with 8 x binoculars, possibly

Is this an AI narrator with an English accent or is the Narrator unfamiliar with pronouncing simple words with odd staccato?

@kingscairn

5 ай бұрын

Yep

Fury

90%of German story’s all sound like this. If u believe how invincible and always accurate always wiping out the enemy with ease then they would have won. But unconditional surrender says it all.

@erichughes284

6 ай бұрын

15 million Soviet soldiers died So the ratio was 3 to 1 .And that small country was having to fight the three biggest most powerful countries in the world.

@AndrewDibb-ro3uz

6 ай бұрын

apologist drivel.

@rostov9583

6 ай бұрын

​@erichughes284 8.7 million soviets soldiers died during the war, and from that 8.7, 3 Million died as POWs. And between 15 million to 17 million soviet civilians where killed.

@AndrewDibb-ro3uz

6 ай бұрын

@@erichughes284 always hilarious to see just how small the nazi mind is

@erichughes284

6 ай бұрын

@@AndrewDibb-ro3uz It reminds me of the people on the far left who believe everything that our propoganda tell them.We are no better

read by the policeman from allo allo

While the script is very good, a good deal of the correct pronunciation of it, is not. This is a constructive criticism, for would be perfectly happy & able. To provide gentle correction, so that your narrative is easier to listen to. For the content is first class. Remembering, that continuity in the story to its conclusion. Is essential to growing your subscribers numbers. Maybe you hold the line of thought that.Seemingly disjointing tales keeps the viewer in suspense pending the next episode. The opposite is actually happening, just leaves viewers frustrated and disappointed. All is said based on factual observation, nothing more. The content of your work is outstanding, please, make it even more enjoyable. Thanking you kindly

40 million bulshevik soilders died by germans hands how is that for your 3/4 germans army death

I love the arm chair Generals in here.😂 “This can’t be right and that doesn’t make sense!” N’a, STFU! How TF do you know what happened in this absolutely chaotic IMPOSSIBLE situation!? He literally said he dabbled with Russian rifles and was noticed by officers. These are “DIARIES FROM REAL GERMAN WARRIORS” and these ppl think they know what happened more than the guys that were there!🙄

all for what? the central bank??

@johnnyredux4019

2 ай бұрын

Exactly. 😢

@biohazard4.030

2 ай бұрын

The Germans tried to Escape The controlled Banking System that Ruined their country They Arrested a Rothchild and Seized His Austrian Bank in 1938 A year later the world declared war.

WE DEFEATED THE WRONG ENEMY

@tawahachee8914

3 ай бұрын

are you sure about that?

@Treblinka818

3 ай бұрын

I agree. I've known 6 allied ww2 soldiers who said the same thing " if I knew then that America would become what it is today...id have played down my rifle and joined the germans!" Very impacting. I agree!!

The MP 40 isn't a sniper rifle.

@NewPipeFTW

5 ай бұрын

Its not a carbine either.. The MP40 was a second weapon the sniper caried

@adamchristo3082

5 ай бұрын

He Carried a MP for close quarters.

@alfredosenalle9284

4 ай бұрын

True , but what you see in the picture is not an MP-40 either , it's an STG-44.

Good job that the Soviets didn't feel the same. The Nazi armies simply starved Soviet POWs to death. The German army not just the Waffen SS committed so awful crimes in Poland and the USSR and never called to account. Nearly 30 million Soviet people died mostly at the hands of the Germans

@b_hill1380

6 ай бұрын

Ever heard of a gulag? Way worse then German prison.

@deluxeedition46

5 ай бұрын

​@@b_hill1380they feed workers not well but feed them to keep them fit to work to death, germans would starve most pow esp russians

@adamchristo3082

5 ай бұрын

Have you heard of the mass execution of Polish soldiers in Katyin?

Those are all descriptions of fightings in Ukraine..

Dude what's happening to your accent? :p

Is the dialogue AI, some of the pronunciation is terrible. Such historic events need better respect.

I enjoy these stories but i doubt german soldiers had british accents. Please change the narration bot.

This guy's memoirs are largely fictional, as is his supposed kill count. The same can be said for other high profile war "heroes" from both sides. Stories of Soviet snipers shooting hundreds of German soldiers in Stalingrad are also fiction.

An intersetin enough story but the AI comentary sucked.

@adambane1719

6 ай бұрын

Not as much as your spelling .

@chriskalsbeek2252

6 ай бұрын

You will find this is misspelled as well' PHUCK U 🖕@@adambane1719

@deluxeedition46

5 ай бұрын

​@@adambane1719sorry limp weener, it does suck really poor even the photo stg 44 inaccurate.

I guess he thinks the same about the Jews