The Cold War by Major Gordon Corrigan MBE

Anyone over the age of 45 grew up under the Cold War; it shaped international relations for 50 years and it still affects them now. It lasted from the end of the Second World War to the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. There were many times when it might have turned ‘hot’ but instead it was fought out in the spheres of propaganda, economics and politics, and militarily by surrogacy outside Europe.
This is the second of two lectures on the Cold War delivered by our expert guest speaker, Major Gordon Corrigan MBE, following on from ‘Yalta 1945 - the Prelude’.
For more information about the Golden Eagle private rail journeys that Major Corrigan travels on, please contact us or visit our website below.
Website: ow.ly/QZ5a50AHiB2​​
Email: mail@getrains.com
Video credits:
Host: Natasha Baker (Marketing Manager at Golden Eagle Luxury Trains)
Guest Speaker: Major Gordon Corrigan MBE (gordoncorrigan.com/​​)

Пікірлер: 8

  • @wstevenson4913
    @wstevenson49133 жыл бұрын

    Hess flew to England - that's a new one. I think the major may be a bit confused

  • @davehopkin9502

    @davehopkin9502

    2 жыл бұрын

    Perhaps, before you critisise a respected historian over a point that is hugely well documented you might care to a little research, it saves you looking foolish.

  • @wstevenson4913

    @wstevenson4913

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@davehopkin9502 Hess landed near Eaglesham, which is in Renfrewshire, Scotland. I think you should do a little research before you comment, it will save you from looking like an arrogant idiot.

  • @davehopkin9502

    @davehopkin9502

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@wstevenson4913 When an American says England they mean England, Scotland and Wales

  • @wstevenson4913

    @wstevenson4913

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@davehopkin9502 God almighty, shut the door on the way out

  • @disoriented1

    @disoriented1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@davehopkin9502 There are a few of us in the U.S. that know the difference between the terms U.K., Great Britain, and England..not that many, granted, but a few😉