Japanese Were Shocked To See How Quickly The Americans Recovered

(Part :2) Uncover the untold story of Commander Fuchida's private audience with Emperor Hirohito after the Pearl Harbor attack! Join us as we reveal fascinating details of this pivotal moment in history.In this captivating video, witness Commander Fuchida's firsthand account of orchestrating the daring Pearl Harbor attack. Learn about the devastating impact on Pearl Harbor's ships, planes, and airfields as Fuchida describes the chaos and precision of the assault.Explore the tension as Commander Fuchida defends Japan's military strength and passionately argues against reorganizing the First Air Fleet. Delve into the complexities of wartime strategy and the emotional aftermath of a historic military operation.Discover the surprising questions posed by Emperor Hirohito, including inquiries about civilian casualties and the American response. Experience the intrigue and honor of meeting Japan's emperor during a critical juncture in World War II.Don't miss this thrilling journey into World War II history. Subscribe now for more intriguing insights and stories from the past! Like, share, and comment below to support our channel. Stay tuned for more captivating historical content! #japan #ww2 #america #audiobook
Part 1: kzread.info/dash/bejne/dKSVlrtsdtqfk9o.html
Playlist: kzread.info/head/PLDxc_c19B0x7YlPpLj4QT1y9_I1NlK-cg
Plz don't forget to subscribe @Wartalesuncharted

Пікірлер: 203

  • @Wartalesuncharted
    @Wartalesuncharted2 ай бұрын

    (Part : 2) Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Part 2 of our thrilling biography series on the fighter pilot who led the daring attack on Pearl Harbor! Join us as we unveil the history behind the daring attack on Pearl Harbor, exploring the life of this legendary hero whose actions changed history forever. From the skies above Pearl Harbor to the aftermath felt across the Pacific, this is the untold story of courage and conviction. Buckle up for a thrilling journey as we uncover the extraordinary life and legacy of a fighter pilot whose name is forever etched in the annals of history. Let's soar into the heart of one of World War II's defining moments! Part 1: kzread.info/dash/bejne/dKSVlrtsdtqfk9o.html Playlist: kzread.info/head/PLDxc_c19B0x7YlPpLj4QT1y9_I1NlK-cg Plz don't forget to subscribe @Wartalesuncharted

  • @Teddy-tv7rq

    @Teddy-tv7rq

    2 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the stories I know you're having problems with him from time to time with the audio and other things but keep at it thank you so much

  • @larrytischler570

    @larrytischler570

    2 ай бұрын

    Commander Fuchida's account of the events aboard the IJN flagship at Midway have been proven false by WWII historian Pearsall, who obtained copies of records of the times of launched and landings which show big differences. Japanese veterans also agree Fuchida wrote a misleading timeline that covered up a number of errors in flight ops. What is the source of this information?

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    2 ай бұрын

    @@Teddy-tv7rq Sir Teddy, thank you for your understanding and support. It really matters alot to us.

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    2 ай бұрын

    Sir, the source of this information is primarily derived from Commander Fuchida's memoirs, interviews with him, various historical records, analyses, and firsthand accounts by WWII veterans who were involved in the events at Midway.

  • @nrich5127
    @nrich51272 ай бұрын

    Admiral Yamamoto warned the military leaders that Japan could never compete with the Americans manufacturing capabilities but they were drunk with power and ignored him.

  • @patrickhenry2845

    @patrickhenry2845

    2 ай бұрын

    Admiral Yamamoto was an overrated Admiral who participated in the planning of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Only to lose 4 Japanese Aircraft Carriers in one day at the Battle of Midway, 6 months later. The plan for Pearl Harbor was to destroy American Aircraft Carriers. Which the Japanese failed to do. Talk about Karma?

  • @robertrochester403

    @robertrochester403

    2 ай бұрын

    I think the quote is We have awoken a sleeping giant!

  • Ай бұрын

    Germany made the same mistake. We could churn out planes, tanks and ships. They could not. But drunk with power, they murdered millions of people.

  • @harleylawdude

    @harleylawdude

    Ай бұрын

    Some Japanese thought that the Americans might not worry about controlling just a few islands.

  • @patrickhenry2845

    @patrickhenry2845

    Ай бұрын

    @harleylawdude The Japanese wanted to control and invade the complete Pacific Theater. And felt the US wouldn't have the guts to fight back. Losing the Battle of Midway in June 1942 was the beginning of the end for the Japanese Navy in the Pacific.

  • @Johnnycdrums
    @Johnnycdrums13 күн бұрын

    I love these personal stories from the bridges, ready rooms, and officer clubs of all fleets in any Navy, in any war, and especially one so historic as the Pacific and accociated areas.

  • @user-ou3dm6th3x
    @user-ou3dm6th3xАй бұрын

    Fun fact: Japan had 4 aircraft carriers when they attacked Pearl Harbor. The U.S. had 3. At the end of the war, Japan had 0 carriers and the U.S. had 14. One question I would’ve ask Japan when they surrendered. What were you thinking?

  • @michaelsommers2356

    @michaelsommers2356

    Ай бұрын

    Six carriers, not just four, took part in the PH attack.

  • @dougreid2351

    @dougreid2351

    Ай бұрын

    You left out the 58 escort carriers and the two training carriers in Lake Michigan. DOUG out

  • @robertcottam8824

    @robertcottam8824

    Ай бұрын

    I suppose that, like most folk, they thought that Yanks weren’t very good at scrappin’. 🧐When you think about it, they had a point… There’s NO WAY that the USA could have beaten Japan without the help of far more capable allies - Chinese, Aussies, Sikhs, Pakhtuns, Rajputs, Kiwis, Brits, Russians and so forth.

  • @michaelsommers2356

    @michaelsommers2356

    Ай бұрын

    @@robertcottam8824 That's hilarious!

  • @bookreaderson

    @bookreaderson

    Ай бұрын

    @@robertcottam8824tru. Hollywood war movie industry never mentions those. History books do. Maybe America can’t read n that’s why they don’t know

  • @hanaluong2672
    @hanaluong26722 ай бұрын

    2 minutes into the video. No patience to go through. Japan was delusional. The US was (still is) vast. The non-state Hawaii was a small part of the US. Yes, Pearl Harbor was devastating. But 48 states and Alaska were still standing. The recovery should be fast.

  • @robertcottam8824

    @robertcottam8824

    Ай бұрын

    True. But up to at least 1943, the Yanks had always been sh*t* at war. So you can’t blame for having a pop.

  • @brettbuck7362

    @brettbuck7362

    Ай бұрын

    @@robertcottam8824 We showed up in Europe in 1917, the war was over shortly thereafter. And, not to mention, World War I was fought largely using US Civil War tactics and technology. The USA was far and away the most advanced country at the turn of the century, only the Royal Navy was superior to any US division.

  • @sc1

    @sc1

    Ай бұрын

    @@brettbuck7362Yes, the Union BRIEFLY had the largest Army AND most powerful Navy in the world at the close of the Civil War. It could have challenged any other nation on Earth, but it quickly demobilized due to political sentiment. This already foreshadowed the military superiority of the US in the upcoming WW1 and WW2.

  • @stephenandersen4625
    @stephenandersen4625Ай бұрын

    Brave men…. But they picked the wrong fight

  • @garnetstewart3461
    @garnetstewart34612 ай бұрын

    The US has misjudged other nations: Vietnam, Iraq, Afganistan. The mistakes hurt but we were strong enough to recover. Would like to think that we won't make the same mistakes yet again.

  • @virgilius7036

    @virgilius7036

    Ай бұрын

    Against partisans no war is succesfull.

  • @robertcottam8824

    @robertcottam8824

    Ай бұрын

    @@virgilius7036 Check some history of counter-insurgency, poppet. In the main, it’s only the Yanks that have mucked-up, Pip pip!

  • @chaddwamboldt9763

    @chaddwamboldt9763

    9 күн бұрын

    we won both Iraq Wars quite easily, it was the peace that we didn't win in Gulf War 2, and I'm pretty sure at the top, they knew it was going to be extremely tough

  • @michaelnaisbitt7926
    @michaelnaisbitt79262 ай бұрын

    The Japanese culture is based totally on honour Any troops captured were considered dishonourable and were subsequently killed Arter the attack on Pearl harbour the senior officers on the AKIA CARRIER were patting him on the back onsuch a successful attack when he is reputed to have said I AM AFRAID WE HAVE AWOKEN A SLEEPING DRAGON AND HIS WRATH WILL BE FEARSOME Even then YAMMOTO knew Japan could not hope to match the industrial might and power of the US AND THEY DIDNT

  • @Volcano-Man

    @Volcano-Man

    2 ай бұрын

    Yamamoto said that about a sleeping tiger and 6 months of victory followed by a long slow road to defeat. He said it to the Japanese High Command. It is recorded in the war diaries of Japan.

  • @reaperbsc

    @reaperbsc

    Ай бұрын

    Admiral Yamamoto went to school in the US. He knew our country better then most Japanese at that point. It's exceedingly unfortunate that he wasn't really listened to at the time.

  • @gordonfrickers5592
    @gordonfrickers5592Ай бұрын

    An interesting perspective thank you. A grim story in which the A I pronunciations of common words are so poor it provides some comic relief.

  • @MikeclanVA

    @MikeclanVA

    Ай бұрын

    "a slice of Breed" got me laughing.

  • @Theearthtraveler
    @TheearthtravelerАй бұрын

    The obsolete battleship losses forced America to learn how to use aircraft carriers quickly.

  • @Conn30Mtenor

    @Conn30Mtenor

    Ай бұрын

    USN carrier aviation needed another two years to get the the level that the IJN aviators were in '42. Ill-disciplined, bad execution. Obsolete aircraft.

  • @thomashogan9196

    @thomashogan9196

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@Conn30MtenorThe Finns did just fine with the Brewster Buffalo in the Winter War. Just seeing American planes with Swastikas is a bit odd.

  • @jamesmatticks70
    @jamesmatticks702 ай бұрын

    No mention of the British attack with torpedo on Italian fleet in shallow port bay? Come, now! That’s where the IJN got the idea from!

  • @davidwenner8537

    @davidwenner8537

    2 ай бұрын

    Perhaps the tactics but not the strategy. They did the same to the Russians in an earlier war.

  • @michaelallen1154

    @michaelallen1154

    Ай бұрын

    @jamesmatticks70 - the British started both of those world wars. Really, it was one long war with a huge pause in the middle.

  • @captainobvious9233

    @captainobvious9233

    Ай бұрын

    This is a firsthand account from someones own memoirs, not a history lesson.

  • @user-xo6rt5gh2t

    @user-xo6rt5gh2t

    15 күн бұрын

    @@davidwenner8537 From the air? In 1904/05? The shallow bay is a nonissue when the torpedoes are launched from surface vessels or submarines.

  • @BossDropbear

    @BossDropbear

    14 күн бұрын

    ​@@michaelallen1154 Say what? The Brits did not invade Belgium or France in 1914 nor Poland, Holland, Belgium or France in 1939-40. At the start of both wars Germany had plans to conquer and they executed them. At the start of both wars the British went to Europe at the request of the European governments threatened by Germany. Get your facts straight!

  • @gspaulsson
    @gspaulsson2 ай бұрын

    The commander wore a red shirt, so the blood wouldn't show. For similar reasons, the men wore brown trousers (Greek joke about the Italians), Another: "Charge!" said the General, riding straight for the enemy, brandishing his sword. The men: "Bravo generale!" .

  • @michaeldemarco9950
    @michaeldemarco99502 ай бұрын

    Sounds like the Emperor wasn’t really into the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor.

  • @jamiedarr

    @jamiedarr

    2 ай бұрын

    Neither was Yamamoto. Hence his warnings before the attack. But he was a soldier, just following orders. Hirohito as emperor was just a puppet to Tojo. A strong emperor would have listened to Yamamoto’s reservations and not bowed to Tojo.

  • @michaeldemarco9950

    @michaeldemarco9950

    2 ай бұрын

    @@jamiedarr, yep. Hostage to the military. Which, after the surender, tried to kill him.

  • @henrivanbemmel

    @henrivanbemmel

    2 ай бұрын

    It is my understanding that Japanese wanted to declare war an hour or two before the attack, but the decoding of the final authorization was done by someone higher up who was too slow at it. So, it turned into a sucker punch which they deservedly paid for. I doubt the IJN would have been involved in this 'diplomacy' and so planned their attack as a surprise, which it turned out to be after all.

  • @Zerox_Prime
    @Zerox_Prime2 ай бұрын

    Fuchida claims to have a private audience with the EMPEROR????? I don't believe it. nor do I believe he met with President Truman, nor with Admiral Nimitz, nor do I believe Nimitz told him, "We were both wrong" when they first met.

  • @bobbarclay316

    @bobbarclay316

    2 ай бұрын

    I enjoy hearing these accounts of the Pacific War from the Japanese POV. But, like you, I keep a few grains of salt for the details they give. Japanese WW2 history is written by a very few survivors, some of whom have a higher opinion of themselves than strictly justified.

  • @ezzz42

    @ezzz42

    2 ай бұрын

    @@bobbarclay316 when no ones left alive to call you out on your embellishments? 🤷‍♂

  • @bobbarclay316

    @bobbarclay316

    2 ай бұрын

    @@ezzz42 What, pray, did I embellish?

  • @mraudio

    @mraudio

    2 ай бұрын

    @@bobbarclay316 I think he's referring to Fuchida...

  • @erichughes284

    @erichughes284

    2 ай бұрын

    But then it wouldnt be as good of a story so I will believe it just like I believe corn pop got 81 million votes lol

  • @johnfranklin8319
    @johnfranklin83192 ай бұрын

    “ spotted the navy’s huge fuel tanks” 400,000 barrels, the United State’s fuel supply for the entire Pacific Theater.

  • @Volcano-Man

    @Volcano-Man

    2 ай бұрын

    400000 barrels equals 16,000,000 US gallons!

  • @tommylee7657
    @tommylee7657Ай бұрын

    After December 7, Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the high command of the Japanese Navy, realizing that they had not destroyed one American aircraft carrier at Pearl Harbor they knew that all they done was to stick a dragon with a hat pen. No carriers hit or sunk at Pearl Harbor was a disastrous mistake, for the Japanese imperial navy carrier fleet in the Pacific had to be taken out had to be caught in pearl and destroyed why it just happened to be at C maybe the truth will never be known but this is one mistake that will be beneficial and costing the Japanesethe Pacific campaign

  • @Perktube1
    @Perktube12 ай бұрын

    I find it quite humorous.😊

  • @Jude74
    @Jude74Ай бұрын

    They were warned by their own people. One of their top generals said we’re waking a sleeping giant. This is a terrible idea. They did it anyways.

  • @user-xo6rt5gh2t

    @user-xo6rt5gh2t

    15 күн бұрын

    It was Admiral Yamamoto in most retellings. No one can point to a single person who actually heard him say it. He certainly never wrote it down. It's a bit like Einstein's supposed "doing the same thing over and over..." quote. It is, however, true that Yamamoto had grave misgivings about the whole strategy. 3 replies

  • @rhodaborrocks1654
    @rhodaborrocks16542 ай бұрын

    Blimey, it took some concentration to follow this one !!

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    2 ай бұрын

    Sir, we want to express our sincere apologies for any mispronunciations you may have noticed in today's video. We recognize the importance of clear and precise delivery, and we're dedicated to ensuring that future content meets the highest standards of quality. Your feedback is invaluable to us, guiding our efforts to refine and enhance our presentations. We invite you to stay tuned for upcoming videos, where we'll strive to deliver an even better viewing experience. Thank you for your understanding and continued support as we work to improve.

  • @phoenixrising573

    @phoenixrising573

    Ай бұрын

    @@Wartalesuncharted Let a human AT LEAST proofread for omissions and errors! This was ludicrously hilarious!!

  • @Macombdji
    @Macombdji2 ай бұрын

    only my opinion THE TITLE DOESN'T APPEAR APPROPRIATE FOR THIS CONTENT

  • @bobkonradi1027

    @bobkonradi1027

    2 ай бұрын

    I agree. The title wants us to buy in to reading about the Americans ability to rapidly recover from the attack on the American fleet at Pearl Harbor, an overview, but the actual narrative script is about Fuchida and the hierarchy of the Japanese Navy.

  • @miketan4803

    @miketan4803

    2 ай бұрын

    Tbh I think the recovery was more at a tactical level - the video did mention 2-3 times the Japanese surprise at how coherent US defensive fire came together only 2 min after attack

  • @terrylandess6072

    @terrylandess6072

    Ай бұрын

    I found it more fascinating to understand how Germany was able to keep functioning as long as it did under increasing 'pressure' in the form of destroyed infrastructure. The US had not even shifted it's focus into a national industrial military machine - we were only getting rich selling to Europe.

  • @phoenixrising573

    @phoenixrising573

    Ай бұрын

    The title is total clickbait IMO! A mediocre to poor video done by AI to try to get subscribers, with apparently little to no human oversight. It just exposes the weaknesses and drawbacks of AI, IMO.

  • @fredkelly6953

    @fredkelly6953

    Ай бұрын

    All these titles are clickbait, criminal really considering these stories can stand on their own. My beef is the Ai pronunciation is getting worse.

  • @LionlordEbonfire
    @LionlordEbonfire2 ай бұрын

    What was interesting was that the Japanese never ask even once why (the reason was the US sold them fuel and was determined to not do so after Nanking) and they were just that is the job so let’s do it. On the AI voice read, you may want to have it read about 20 minutes or 25 at most and then use audacity to stick them into a full sized episode.

  • @johnking6252
    @johnking6252Ай бұрын

    Small minds couldn't handle the big picture. Pretty much the same today. History is a long big picture, that's hard for small minds to handle. 🌍✌️🌎

  • @todddavis3731
    @todddavis3731Ай бұрын

    Very well done video, really enjoyed it. Just one small thing for future reference, Genda is pronounced with a hard "G", not Jenda. Thank you and keep up the good work.

  • @martinishot
    @martinishotАй бұрын

    For many years the Navy had been screaming that it wanted a replacement battleship, the Iowa class in addition to their copies of zeppelins to scout with their housed planes they could launch. I think Congress basically told them you don't get to have both toys we have a depression for God's sake. Besides now that you have your two zeppelins you can scout vast areas far beyond what any other nations Navy can do. So the Japanese Navy was really doing the US Navy a favor in the sense that suddenly Congress came up with that money for the Iowa class immediately after Pearl harbor. The Navy crashing and destroying accidentally both of these airships is probably what made the Japanese traveling to the Hawaiian Islands undetected possible.

  • @todddavis3731

    @todddavis3731

    Ай бұрын

    I believe you meant the Essex class.

  • @martinishot

    @martinishot

    Ай бұрын

    @@todddavis3731 Iowa class

  • @todddavis3731

    @todddavis3731

    Ай бұрын

    @@martinishot I thought you were talking about carriers when I saw Nimitz class

  • @akwawka
    @akwawkaАй бұрын

    The pronunciation of Herr Robot is killing me with laughter...cleary not appropriate for such a serious narration.

  • @Volcano-Man
    @Volcano-Man2 ай бұрын

    Actually they weren't shocked at all! After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Admiral Yamamoto had said to the Japanese High Command '... I can give you 6 months of victory and then a long war of attrition. We have woken a sleeping tiger, and we will pay a terrible price ...'! Strange but his prophecy was correct!

  • @dr.johnwhalen9348

    @dr.johnwhalen9348

    2 ай бұрын

    Actually, there’s no evidence Yamamoto said the “We’ve woken a sleeping giant” quote. However, having studied at Harvard and his 2 tours of naval attaché to the US, he was well aware of the industrial strength that the USA presented.

  • @tvc1848

    @tvc1848

    2 ай бұрын

    @@dr.johnwhalen9348 There is no evidence of that exact quote but there is evidence in a biography of Yamamoto that he made a similar statement a month after the attack on Pearl Harbor.

  • @user-fd4ot8mf6s

    @user-fd4ot8mf6s

    2 ай бұрын

    @@tvc1848 He said it in his journals, not publicly.

  • @tvc1848

    @tvc1848

    2 ай бұрын

    @@user-fd4ot8mf6s Certainly. Hollywood and others completely make some things up and at other times use a historical or believed to be historical fact and modify it for dramatic effect. I don’t remember the comment but in the movie Apollo 13, one of the things I believe that Tom Hanks (as Jim Lovell) said was absolutely true…. except it was said like on Apollo 8. It seemed like such a great line that they added it to the movie. Was it historically, correct as were the words uttered? Probably. Was it historically correct the way they portrayed it in a movie? No. I completely agree that right after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Yamamoto didn’t stand up saga day that they had awakened a sleeping giant. That is a Hollywood stretch of a comment(s) later made.

  • @Volcano-Man

    @Volcano-Man

    2 ай бұрын

    @@tvc1848 It is recorded in his journal and a signal he sent to the High Command!

  • @philread386
    @philread3862 ай бұрын

    I agree. Almost painful to listen to. Great shame.

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    2 ай бұрын

    Apologies for any issues you faced in today's video. Your feedback is crucial for improvement. Stay tuned for better content ahead. Thank you for your support!

  • @user-ho4nw5sf3w
    @user-ho4nw5sf3w2 ай бұрын

    The title leans one the believe that the average Japanese citizen knew where Pearl Harbor was. And on December 7 1941 I'll bet the average American citizen didn't know where Pearl Harbor was.They would both sadly learn.

  • @aussietaipan8700
    @aussietaipan8700Ай бұрын

    This video is click bait, it is about Fuchida and the attack on Pearl Harbour, not how the yanks recovered.

  • @sharongelfand5065
    @sharongelfand5065Ай бұрын

    Doesn't anyone preview the audio and correct these ridiculous errors before broadcasting?

  • @robertrochester403
    @robertrochester4032 ай бұрын

    The Arsenal of Democracy America was called!

  • @ericadams3428
    @ericadams3428Ай бұрын

    Operation Hawaii. Now there's a code name thats helpful to security

  • @oldfogey4679
    @oldfogey4679Ай бұрын

    Yomomoto failed to destroy most if not all of pearl harbors ship repair capabilities so naturally the us recovered fast!

  • @ManuelGarcia-ww7gj
    @ManuelGarcia-ww7gj2 ай бұрын

    The airplane in this picture is a Grumman, probably an F4F Wildcat.

  • @tvc1848

    @tvc1848

    2 ай бұрын

    The hand cranked landing gear are a confirmation on the F4F.

  • @EndingSimple
    @EndingSimple2 ай бұрын

    Heard the Pearl Harbor story many times, but not from the Japanese perspective. Interesting. Is there doubt Fuchida actually met the Emperor? I had a strong feeling that that scene could have been taken from a science novel. My father had been a young sailor on a mine sweeper in the Pacific as the war there was ending. So I'm kinda of biased about the atomic bombing that ended the war.

  • @nelsonking4209
    @nelsonking42092 ай бұрын

    Danke!

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    2 ай бұрын

    Sir Nelson, Thank you so much for your love and support.

  • @thomasfx3190

    @thomasfx3190

    2 ай бұрын

    That’s rough man, they are doing their best with a new gig.

  • @Byepolarchaos
    @Byepolarchaos3 күн бұрын

    Biggest mistake ever made. Attacking the USA

  • @badRandy2100
    @badRandy210025 күн бұрын

    The ai narrator sounds fine to me. Ya'll tripping.

  • @user-xo6rt5gh2t

    @user-xo6rt5gh2t

    15 күн бұрын

    "For-may-see-on" (formation). ''Task-Ed" (tasked). There is usually one ridiculous mispronunciation every two minutes or so.

  • @margarethorrall8621
    @margarethorrall86212 ай бұрын

    "Genda" has the hard G sound, as in Good, not the soft J sound as in Giant. All Gs in Jpanese are the hard type.

  • @user-wq6hr2ei2d
    @user-wq6hr2ei2dАй бұрын

    Wait why did Fujita send the second rocket? That makes no sense.

  • @TairnKA
    @TairnKA2 ай бұрын

    It seems that AI narration gets worse the longer the narration is, especially past half way, words spoken correctly the first and second times became muddled a third or worse a forth time, though rarely the same words got better? I wonder if their proofed, did they sound correct? ;-)

  • @Teddy-tv7rq

    @Teddy-tv7rq

    2 ай бұрын

    Look people, we are all taking time to listen to the stories. I'm sure the gentleman who is producing these realizes he has problems from time to time and is diligently working to solve them he doesn't need to be reminded that this sucks or that sounds like s*** or whatever just being real folks

  • @maemorri

    @maemorri

    2 ай бұрын

    From 23:30, the AI seems to just give up. Dawn. Horizon. Sun. Huge. Naval. Flag. Pushed. Everything sounds like crap.

  • @erichughes284

    @erichughes284

    2 ай бұрын

    It seems to make mistakes in bunches like its stumbling to regain its composure.lol.

  • @erichughes284

    @erichughes284

    2 ай бұрын

    @@Teddy-tv7rq relax its just constructive criticism.We want him to get better.I find the mistakes humorous at times.I love the Ai voice and the stories:-)

  • @williammiles459
    @williammiles459Ай бұрын

    Yamamoto new what we could do.

  • @tml721
    @tml721Ай бұрын

    Yomamoto should've been listened to better. He knew what he was talking about. IF He would've lived I think he would've told everyone in the Japanese gov, I told you so !

  • @coreyandnathanielchartier3749
    @coreyandnathanielchartier3749Ай бұрын

    Yamamoto assumed that his attack on Midway would bring the American carriers rushing to the scene. Why did he (and the Strike force commanders) not assume that he could have waited in the Hawaii area for the carriers and Halsey to rush in to the rescue. They would have surely been destroyed by the Japanese air group.

  • @thomashogan9196

    @thomashogan9196

    Ай бұрын

    Like at Midway, it would be a crap shoot of which fleet found the other first. If you assume your enemy has a decent idea if where you are and you don't know where they are, it's wise to redeploy.

  • @otakujoo87
    @otakujoo87Ай бұрын

    Fix your AI reader or hire a narrator please. The mispronunciations of common words is annoying.

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    Ай бұрын

    Sir, we are trying to fix this issue .thank you for your feedback and understanding.

  • @skranz2732

    @skranz2732

    11 күн бұрын

    Agreed 100 percent… what’s wrong with a normal human reading the script?

  • @jackfunk5765
    @jackfunk5765Ай бұрын

    gotta live the AI not being able to read.

  • @rosslangerak8361
    @rosslangerak83612 ай бұрын

    Needs a better text reader. Or a narrator.

  • @erichall7068
    @erichall7068Ай бұрын

    Hour long video for what? Clickbait

  • @ritawatson7228
    @ritawatson72282 ай бұрын

    Please . . . No more AI narration!

  • @bobbymccoy702
    @bobbymccoy7022 ай бұрын

    Sounds and smells like a really bad AI.

  • @sptuuri
    @sptuuri2 ай бұрын

    I unsubscribed;title is clickbait!

  • @ronaldsantosjapan
    @ronaldsantosjapanАй бұрын

    AI / Robot voice reading here. A slice of "breed" at 36:28. "Longed for" and "beleaguered Nevada" are pronounced "lon-ged for" (32:23) and "beleeg-wear-ed Nevant". So many other mispronunciations peppering this actually pretty engaging reading. Too bad.

  • @esstkmail
    @esstkmailАй бұрын

    Yamamoto was a coward for the attack on Pearl Harbor.

  • @robertcottam8824

    @robertcottam8824

    Ай бұрын

    A silly comment. Have a biscuit and a pat on the head. Toot toot.

  • @johnsmith1953x
    @johnsmith1953xАй бұрын

    *Japan needed to make sure the US could not make NEW ships* Japan effed up bigtime and got to see the SUN up close on their HOMELAND. Heheeeeeeeee!!!

  • @DanObenhaus
    @DanObenhausАй бұрын

    AI Narrator did notably worse in this one, having difficulty with basic words, like "Japanese" and "plane", especially problematic given the subject.

  • @stephenandersen4625

    @stephenandersen4625

    Ай бұрын

    And any English word ending in “ed”

  • @billolsen4360

    @billolsen4360

    29 күн бұрын

    I missed the bad pronunciation of "plane!" That one is pretty hard to mess up!

  • @davidsmith7372
    @davidsmith73722 ай бұрын

    Doing my part for the algorithm. This is very good series. However very strong evidence he lied about lot of this stuff. He had his motives. Unlike most people his was not 100 percent money.

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    2 ай бұрын

    Sir David, Thank you for sharing your perspective. Historical accounts can be complex and open to interpretation. Mitsu Fuchida's story, like many from that era, offers insights into different experiences and motivations. It's important to consider multiple viewpoints when exploring history. Yes, it's often considered true that wartime narratives can be shaped by various factors. Your insights are appreciated!

  • @Zerox_Prime

    @Zerox_Prime

    2 ай бұрын

    I suspect Fichida's accounts are post-war imaginings.

  • @frankfischer1281
    @frankfischer12812 ай бұрын

    The mis-pronounciation of common English words is an annoyance.

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    2 ай бұрын

    Sir, we extend our sincere apologies for any pronunciation errors you may have noticed in today's video. We understand the importance of clear and accurate communication, and we assure you that steps are being taken to ensure such mistakes are rectified for our upcoming content. Your feedback is invaluable to us, serving as a guiding light on our journey toward improvement. We invite you to stay tuned and continue supporting us, as your input fuels our commitment to delivering quality content. Together, let's embark on this journey of growth and refinement. Thank you for your understanding and continued viewership.

  • @erichughes284

    @erichughes284

    2 ай бұрын

    Its a Japanese bot

  • @erichughes284

    @erichughes284

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@WartalesunchartedI like the voice and its easy to understand.Some mispronunciations are kinda funny.Like the Led plane😅

  • @UltradogMN

    @UltradogMN

    2 ай бұрын

    It seems you like milk but you cry if it is not chocolate.

  • @erichughes284

    @erichughes284

    2 ай бұрын

    I find it humorous

  • @Teddy-tv7rq
    @Teddy-tv7rq2 ай бұрын

    How someone can state " He lied" about this or that is foolish. 70 years ago he was there i guess. Thats the ONLY way a statement such as this would hold any merrit.

  • @stephenandersen4625
    @stephenandersen4625Ай бұрын

    Is this read by a computer? The pronunciation is very odd.

  • @MarkLander-cq9rw
    @MarkLander-cq9rwАй бұрын

    AI voices are terrible

  • @higgme1ster
    @higgme1ster2 ай бұрын

    I was half way through the narration when the canned voice began to be garbled. Thumbs down and don't recommend channel for you. You guys need to do better.

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    2 ай бұрын

    Sir, thank you for your feedback, and we sincerely apologize for the inconvenience you experienced with our narration. We truly value your input, and rest assured, we're diligently working to address any technical issues to ensure a seamless and enjoyable experience for all our viewers. Your support and patience are greatly appreciated as we strive to improve. Thank you for bringing this to our attention, and we hope to earn back your trust in the future.

  • @starkdilemma4916
    @starkdilemma4916Ай бұрын

    Never underestimate the economic power of a slave nation.

  • @stephenmakos1649
    @stephenmakos1649Ай бұрын

    I just wished these videos weren't voiced by AI...Too many misprouniciations ..otherwise excellent

  • @Wartalesuncharted

    @Wartalesuncharted

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for your feedback, sir. Rest assured, we're addressing this issue promptly. Please stay connected as we're committed to delivering improved content in the future. Your support and patience are greatly appreciated!

  • @billolsen4360

    @billolsen4360

    29 күн бұрын

    Get used to it.

  • @stephenmakos1649

    @stephenmakos1649

    29 күн бұрын

    @billolsen4360 nah ill just keep moving along...they might get it right one day but I'll pass for now I an still just reada book..lol

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