Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Part 6 (second last part) 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 This is link of part 2 kzread.info/dash/bejne/iZuE1tyNibXHlM4.html This is link of part 3 kzread.info/dash/bejne/h3d626uxf87OYdI.html This is link of part 4 kzread.info/dash/bejne/iotoyMlxoqfXp5c.html This is link of part 5 kzread.info/dash/bejne/o5WXpaekg6nfY5c.html

@user-wm3kw7qo5n

7 ай бұрын

Great work. Thank you❤.

@stevenbartlett5867

5 ай бұрын

Thank you for posting and adding the links.

@SomethingAboutRightAngles

3 ай бұрын

Use some better ai

@g.m.3285

2 ай бұрын

I don't know why the skeptical comments are here. They have obviously not read your introduction but jump in ignorant, stupidity with their uninformed opinions. God help us from these idiots.

I have never in my life read or listened to something that has made me feel so empty inside... Those poor poor women. Having your last moments on earth consist of what is recorded here is just absolutely heart wrenching.

@martinnermut2582

6 ай бұрын

That woman and her husband were owners of the pension, they wanted to protect their property or maybe to sell some drink or food to soviet soldiers.... oh how foolishly. The other inhabitants ran away to hills, didnt care about property, just saving lives.

@boketto9521

6 ай бұрын

And to think it was for no other reason than where they are from. Completely horrible

@AlexHalt100

4 ай бұрын

@@boketto9521 as he said it wasn't where they are from since they did it to their own civilians as well. a simple case of "they did cause they could" and that`s exactly why you give no quarter to those animals.

@AlexHalt100

4 ай бұрын

@@boketto9521 it was simply because those animals could as it was said earlier they didn't act different towards their own civilians. same as they do today with their ukrainian "brothers" and every other country they "liberated" in the last decades. chechnia, georgia, ukraine since 2014... that`s why you give absolutely no quarter and take no chances with them.

@bhhvvbvgyvbuvv

3 ай бұрын

There's a good reason Patton hated Russians.

Is it just me or is anyone else getting totally creeped out by the combat imagery? No wonder returning vets rarely talk about their experience in the war.

@scottishhorns4001

7 ай бұрын

Yes I don’t think I will listen to anything more if it is from the eastern front… it is to depressing and terrible for my spirit. I like the story of the POW who escaped from the camp in New Mexico, but this story has too many atrocities for me.

@JackF99

7 ай бұрын

It needs to be kept in mind though that this is the story written by a particular person without factual backup. The gruesome depictions of Russian atrocities while claiming the Germans had high standards of behavior is a constant theme in these German memoirs and could of course be fabricated or exaggerated. And we all know of the equivalent atrocities committed by the Nazis.

@craigwilcox4403

7 ай бұрын

Neither of my wives, and none of my kids, knew I had spent most of 1966 in Vietnam. It has only recently that I've been able to speak of it. Body being torn apart by exposure to Agent Orange; VA is doing a decent job of taking care of me, but won't last much longer. I can relate to other participants in wars not speaking about it. On of my uncles was on Guadalcanal, had nightmares continually. Only the insane and the imposters will speak much about their experiences.

@stevecase4592

7 ай бұрын

Totally agree

@markrix

7 ай бұрын

The more the reality of war is known the better. War profiteers and officials always downplay the reality. We are more intellectual than packs of wolves. Knowledge.. History... Very important..

This is more violent and shocking than any other account of the Ost front I’ve read or heard. Holy smokes.

@WW2Tales

7 ай бұрын

Very much true

First time I rooted for the German forces to win. That story was just gruesome.

@SomethingAboutRightAngles

3 ай бұрын

That moment when you realize the Americans helped the wrong people and now we're still suffering from the consequences.

@SomethingAboutRightAngles

3 ай бұрын

That moment when you realize the Americans helped the wrong people and now we're still suffering from the consequences.

@wfcoaker1398

3 ай бұрын

​@@SomethingAboutRightAnglesWhat exactly are you suffering? From where I sit your country is trying to go down the same path Germany did, but Trump is neither smart enough nor organized enough to create his own Reich.

@seth101-hv4st

2 ай бұрын

So you’re a Nazi sympathizer?

@SanguineMaelstrom

2 ай бұрын

​@@wfcoaker1398independence from global finance is the worst thing a country can do am I right?

This is some scary stuff..

The simple ability to observe without emotional reaction to depravity is a skill this sniper certainly learned well. WW2 saw a hundred million military casualties. From my experience civilian deaths are almost always triple that of the military. The first casualties of war are always non-combatants.

I wondered if these stories could be true. Infact these are the memoirs of Josef “Sepp” Allerberger. I must read his book now.

Thats unbelievable!

Thx. Somehow this guy survived the Russians. Most did not.

@WW2Tales

7 ай бұрын

@Bob.W. Sir you are always welcome ,this is second last part ,gonna upload the final part after two hours

@RT-far-T

7 ай бұрын

The worst thing to be was a Red Army man in German Captivity.

@johnmcconnell9979

7 ай бұрын

@@RT-far-T Being a Wehrmacht soldier in Russian captivity was no walk in the park either.

@ArnieD17

7 ай бұрын

@@RT-far-T You say that despite the incredible barbaric brutality of Soviet soldiers.

@RT-far-T

7 ай бұрын

Nowhere near as barbaric as the Germans were towards Soviet POWs.

the tragedy of the man who had watch his wife being raped and murdered...The germans could only leave the man in his anguish. Not just banal, senesless violence commited against his wife, but the violence with he understanably lashed out at the soviet survivor. Even in the act of revenge, he is victimized by the scars and memory of his act of resprisal, however understandable it may be. At the end, this man was left with the despaair of his dead wife, the memory of an 18 year old he had butchered by his own hand and a home defiled. In the end, everyone moves on. But what is he to do? he doomed to suffer cruelty that ultimately he must bear alone. Pointless. Senseless. There is no hero. There is no plan. There is no justice. His victimisers were granted the swiftness of death. He is left to bear and aftermath worse than death. To use any word to decribe what one should feel at this moment would be an injustice. The vivid decriiption of the atrocity in its straight forward, plain manner causes in me deep feeling an anguish and deep sorrow that I cannot describe. War doesnt have victors, there are only victims. No words. Terrible. Terrible.

The Eastern Front was way more savage that the Western Front. Though German atrocities are documented, Soviet atrocities are, to this day, stil largely denied or minimised...

this story is absolutely captivating. What was the name of this German sniper? Just curious how this recording was made. Once in a while some words are mispronounced badly. Is this AI generated?

@Millermacs

5 ай бұрын

Josef 'Sepp' Allerberger, yes this is a lazily produced AI reading of his book

The Red Army commited hundreds of thousands, if not a million plus such appalling atrocities. It beggars belief but it's certainly true. Nothing can justify their idea of revenge on not just Germans but any country they occupied in their drive west. Yes atrocities were commited by Germany too but Soviet savagery knew no bounds. It seems beyond all reason and Humanity and illustrated that in War we become the worst version of a Human being possible if unbridled hatred is encouraged, if not demanded by the state.

Can anyone spot the elephant in this picture?

@xEvan117x

Ай бұрын

Exactly

@shploonsk

Ай бұрын

The shadows under the first row of pows

Are these narrations done by an AI? The pronunciations of the words are off sometimes.

@georgesotiroff5080

7 ай бұрын

It’s obvious that AI is doing the reading.

@SeattlePioneer

7 ай бұрын

I am supposing that these AI narrations will set the standard for spoke English before long... It would simplify learning English by a lot, I would guess.

@georgesotiroff5080

7 ай бұрын

When vehicles is pronounced vee-hic-leez and mechanized is pronounced meh-kan-ai-zed I don’t think that AI will be setting any standards.

@josephrabant7432

7 ай бұрын

Although at times it sounds like a cassette tape being eaten, I like-ED it

@graemesydney38

7 ай бұрын

I think the whole narrative was produced by AI - IOW I'm calling BS, or at least exaggeration.

Does anyone know the Soldiers name who wrote this all down?? Would love to find more about the guy 👍🏼

@WW2Tales

6 ай бұрын

@Glasspool78 Dear Sir ,please check the memoirs of Sepp Allerberger

@danielbanks5554

5 ай бұрын

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthäus_Hetzenauer

@Glasspool78

5 ай бұрын

Thanks 🙏 @@danielbanks5554

@g.m.3285

2 ай бұрын

Joseph "Sepp" Allerberger.

I have this book in Czech. Soviet soldier were allowed to rape on german soil, as retaliation. In czech country was raping punished by shooting. The similar story with partisans and saw mill was used in Slovakia war movie from 50's. But the situation was opposite - the german soldiers cut body of a partisan.

@nandinibagai7636

5 ай бұрын

Given what was done to them, there is context.

@talkingfromkg

2 ай бұрын

Hello! What movie is it from the 50s?

Should someone look too long into the abysm, the abysm will shine back through him. It is true. Believe me.😭

@ArmyVet82ndAbn

5 ай бұрын

Hooah

@g.m.3285

2 ай бұрын

Abyss?

There's far too many nieve innocents commenting on something that they are very poorly informed about.

Do you have two channels??

Are such horrors possible? This was worse than the Japanese or fire bombing cities. The world was very screwed up back then. On the other hand humans often treat other species horribly.

I've listened to a few tales. I think these tales are just tales, fiction. But very well done.

@jessecollins-maverickgroup1674

3 ай бұрын

Absolutely not fiction, these are the memoirs of Josef Allerberger who survived the war and passed away in 2010

@Webedunn

2 ай бұрын

😂dude, this is like Disneyland compared to what really happens.

@seth101-hv4st

2 ай бұрын

Allerberger Could have been a liar. I like how he talks so much about the Russian atrocities while acting like the Germans were angels.

@jessecollins-maverickgroup1674

2 ай бұрын

@@seth101-hv4st there was a big difference between units in the German Army and the SS. You paint with a broad brush and life just isn’t as simple as you would make it out to be. The SS were cruel and often committed atrocities. The regular German units were often soldiers stuck between a rock and a hard place, and often had quite a distain for Hitler and his cronies. They as well showed compassion for civilians and enemy noncombatants

@joe-nz4xz

2 ай бұрын

@@jessecollins-maverickgroup1674 The wehrmacht was compliant in many atrocities. Sorry but the clean wehrmacht myth is old and no one is falling for it anymore.

I wonder if this is made up! So much detail when I'd imagine that combat killed your brain!

@stevenbartlett5867

5 ай бұрын

Perhaps he kept a diary his whole life. J. D. Salinger (an American author) wrote notes and perfected his characters in his brilliant book 'The Catcher In The Rye' while in Europe during WW2. Some people are very creative and keep their hobbies (probably to keep sane) during the worst of times.

@benh9164

3 ай бұрын

I've had the same thought. This person certainly found himself in an incredible number of unique situations. It must be creative writing to some extent, as there's no way someone who went through everything in these stories would have had the time to write down all of the quotes and minute details.

@nandinibagai7636

3 ай бұрын

@stevenbartlett5867 usually though, there is embellishment to the skeleton @ creative license

@g.m.3285

2 ай бұрын

Oh dear, grow up kids.

Such stories were common on the Eastern Front. Young men never received pay for their efforts on the Russian side, as for Germans they were told their pay was going to their families. It was not true. The Germans came upon Jewish Shetyls with exuberance of the Hun. In one story a Jewish village that had existed for 500 plus years with little trouble of a population of several thousand eradicated residents. It was erased from history. They did it because they could.

Very interesting stories. One thing one has to realise is that these "unprovoked barbarities caused by the partisans and Soviets" weren't unprovoked and were only pale comparison of what the Germans did. Commander and friend of the MG gunner in "Until eyes shut" was shot for raping girls as young as 7 year old. It's well documented, yet they always make themselves to be the victims.

@karloliver3937

5 ай бұрын

Please remember beyond being soldiers of either side these men were also individuals and subsequently they individually chose their actions with some acting despicably, fortunately the diary of this particular soldier shows him to be attempting to be professional even in the spoils of war which I feel only goes to further highlight the depths of depravity some allowed themselves to sink.

poor Nazis feel so sad snif snif

You need to start using a different narrator

usa fought on wrong side

@ramonshavello3247

6 ай бұрын

I dont think the Us is as genocidal is hitlerites

@d1427

6 ай бұрын

yep, usa is always on the wrong side- something wrong with the us of a...

@naughtiusmaximus830

6 ай бұрын

No, they served the same masters.

@Belisaur

6 ай бұрын

you dunces will believe anything

@nandinibagai7636

6 ай бұрын

Say nazis!

A Coward WROTE This

@evan_brightfield

6 ай бұрын

What are you doing?

@j.sumner6999

6 ай бұрын

AYFKM?

@evan_brightfield

6 ай бұрын

have you been drafted before? @@j.sumner6999

@poljakov13

5 ай бұрын

Mamas boy is sitting in basement and acts being tough guy? Just another keyboard warrior. In real life hes nobody.

@eduardotomaslagosmolina5271

5 ай бұрын

@@poljakov13 those german soldiers were very weak, pussy soldiers.

Брехня

@JohnSmith-gb5vg

7 ай бұрын

Truth hurts don’t it commie

@daddyjay6375

7 ай бұрын

Rape much?

@UnicornMeat512

6 ай бұрын

Oh, you were there? What's your side of the story?

@BubbyBold

6 ай бұрын

This smells like straight up bullshit. Poorly written fan fiction/propaganda.

@jorgschroeder7511

5 ай бұрын

The truth hurts ,i know it happened to many German women , my mother was 12 , years old And not to mention the time may have changed but your morals have stayed the same even to thus very day ,just ask the Ukranian women ,

Ai garbage. Story is real though but listening to this ai is unbearable.