The Most Daring Mission of WWII - The Doolittle Raid on Tokyo

Ойындар

The Doolittle Raid was a daring and incredible raid on Tokyo, Japan in World War II. American B-25 bombers set off from an aircraft carrier as a revenge attack for Pearl Harbor. This was made using the World War II flight simulator IL-2 Sturmovik Great Battles series as well as War Thunder. Hope you enjoy! Please like, comment, and subscribe.
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There were multiple user made skins and missions that I borrowed from to make this, and I do not all of the exact creators by name, but thank you to you guys as well.

Пікірлер: 136

  • @seatedliberty
    @seatedliberty2 жыл бұрын

    I had the extreme honor of meeting Dick Cole, co-pilot of the lead plane of the Doolittle raid when he was 101 years old. He still had one hell of a firm handshake.

  • @restitvtororbis5330

    @restitvtororbis5330

    Жыл бұрын

    If i got my math right he would have been about 26 when he was on the raid. I can't even imagine how it would feel to go on a crazy one way trip (bordering on suicide mission) and make peace with the idea that this has a very high chance of being the end, only to discover that you had barely lived 1/4 of your life, and would go on to live to 103 afterwards. The man must have had an appreciation for his life i can't even comprehend

  • @TexasGreed

    @TexasGreed

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@restitvtororbis5330 that's what I'm talking about man. When I think of the things I was doing and decisions I was making at 26 it almost feels like a joke. I couldn't imagine me and my friends at 26 getting together and raiding Japan in the slightest. Sometimes I wonder if the kids in the US now have it in em. I like to imagine if the time comes our current generations can muster this kind of strength. I guess the times create the people and the people create the times.

  • @chroniciguana402
    @chroniciguana4022 жыл бұрын

    Oddly, the pilot and copilot of the aircraft that landed in the Soviet Union were both fluent in Russian.

  • @gaychristianmale422

    @gaychristianmale422

    2 жыл бұрын

    probably Soviet spies

  • @williamcarey8529

    @williamcarey8529

    Жыл бұрын

    I do believe that the crew that landed in Russia were on some sort of diplomatic mission or were testing the Allied/Soviet Alliance was going to work out or not.

  • @CarlosPF94

    @CarlosPF94

    Жыл бұрын

    @@williamcarey8529 that’s highly possible, especially during this time, secret missions within secret missions were common place.

  • @williamcarey8529

    @williamcarey8529

    Жыл бұрын

    @@CarlosPF94 Thank you!!

  • @szymonchlebicki4606

    @szymonchlebicki4606

    Жыл бұрын

    @@CarlosPF94 secret mission²

  • @BHuang92
    @BHuang922 жыл бұрын

    One of the most significant raids of the Pacific front.

  • @robertsmith2227
    @robertsmith22272 жыл бұрын

    This raid led to the battle of Midway, June 4th 1942, which really should be a national holiday in our country.

  • @harryparsons2750

    @harryparsons2750

    8 ай бұрын

    So should December 7 plus it’s my birthday

  • @airguy5024
    @airguy50242 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video. I would recommend the 1944 movie Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo. Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson and a tremendous supporting cast. It is based on the book by Ted Lawson who was one of the pilots. It documents the training, the mission and the struggle these men endured to return home,

  • @LeonardCooperman
    @LeonardCooperman Жыл бұрын

    These men were incredibly brave knowing it was probably a suicide mission. Just amazing.

  • @rodbutler8069
    @rodbutler80692 жыл бұрын

    The Doolittle raid confirmed to the aggresive Japanese Empire that the US was coming for them at home. They awoke a sleeping giant.

  • @theoanderson1862
    @theoanderson18625 ай бұрын

    As always, a truly superb telling of an important historical event! Nitpicking begins: The photograph of "Lt Col Doolittle" was actually Major General Doolittle from later in the war. An interesting side note worthy of mention is that Doolittle was one of a very few soldiers in American history who was allowed to skip a rank and was promoted to Brigadier General a day after the raid, skipping the rank of Full Colonel altogether.

  • @maxazzopardi7446
    @maxazzopardi74462 жыл бұрын

    This was a subtle way of telling the Japanese military a preview of things to come.

  • @tdamtoft

    @tdamtoft

    Жыл бұрын

    Subtle? It was pretty direct and bloody well done!

  • @matrox
    @matrox2 жыл бұрын

    I flew with Jimmy Doolittle in the raid......with my IL2 flight sim.😁

  • @AlexDahlseid2002
    @AlexDahlseid20022 жыл бұрын

    After the Doolittle raid Jimmy Doolittle would serve as the commander of 8th Air Force in the European Theater of WWII.

  • @wallybrown9509
    @wallybrown95092 жыл бұрын

    Most definatly one of the most amazing missions, and heroic acts of bravery in the history of war. Amazing men, and TRUE HEROS. Real heros, not fake wannabe heros most people think today.

  • @calebshuler1789

    @calebshuler1789

    Жыл бұрын

    God Bless

  • @TJ3
    @TJ32 жыл бұрын

    Hope you guys enjoy! Historical notes - 1) The bombers were likely a little more spread out than pictured in my recreation of the raid, likely miles apart due to target locations. 2) I am limited in the skins I have to use, so some of the insignias in the later part of the video are not the ones that would have actually been on the B-25s in 1942. Thanks :) grab some TJ3 fanwear here! tj3-gaming-merch.creator-spring.com/

  • @StephenLuke
    @StephenLukeАй бұрын

    RIP William J. Dieter (1912-1942) Donald E. Fitzmaurice (1919-1942) Leland D. Faktor (1921-1942) and The 50 Imperial Japanese civilians who were killed in the Doolittle Raid

  • @countrysamurai
    @countrysamurai2 жыл бұрын

    I have met over 30 of the Raiders and widows. A friend found out what hotel they were staying at, before their yearly reunion. We were able to meet many and get dozens of signatures on art work and in our books. I have also met many of the Raiders in different venues where I was the only one talking with them, for hours. It is incredible that so many people do not know of them or what heros they are. I was fortunate enough to actually see Gen. Doolittle back in ‘86. I was 24 and knew his place in history. The Legend himself. I have met Carroll Glines, who was the official historian of The Doolittle Raiders. He wrote one of the definitive accounts of the raid. A few corrections...as you can see by the video of the planes launching, This is them taking off on the actual raid. The sea is very rough and had spray coming over the deck of the Hornet. Doolittle lifted off and flew a quick circle, flew parallel with the Hornet to check his compass, then headed to Tokyo. As you stated, to launch all the aircraft, took about an hour. Because of the fuel issue and being forced to launch so early, all the crews, were told to head directly to their assigned targets, not to loiter or form up. They did not form up in groups. It was a long line of B25's to Japan. They were spread out over a 50 mile front, to give the appearance of having more planes. Tokyo was not the only target, as told by the wartime video. There were 5 total, Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagoya, and Osaka. The planes were initially equipped with the Norden bombsight but since it was a top secret device and they bombed at low altitude, a cheap replacement was designed by one of the pilots, Ross Greening, i have met his widow, Dot. The widows of the Raiders were invited to the yearly reunions of the Raiders. It was daylight when they hit their targets but nighttime in a terrible storm when they crossed the China Sea. Doolittle had his crew bail out over land at night. Ted Lawson's plane and another ditched at night but his leg was injured and amputated later. Ted wrote...30 Seconds Over Tokyo. I have met his widow Ellen. This is the most important operation of the war. It forced the attack on Midway and that was the turning point in the Pacific. Afterwards, Japan was on the defensive with no more victories. Except for The Battle of Savo Island.

  • @Bydey

    @Bydey

    3 ай бұрын

    This comment was top tier. Thanks for the detailed info.

  • @josemoreno3334
    @josemoreno33347 ай бұрын

    The new B-21 stealth bomber of the USAF is called the Raider named in honor after the Doolittle Tokyo Raiders.👍. Great video 👍🎥. I'm retired USAF.🪖

  • @Brian-nw2bn
    @Brian-nw2bn2 жыл бұрын

    This video was absolutely brilliant man. I love the recreations you do, they’re awesome at painting the picture ! Keep up the great work brother, your channels gonna keep blowin up, you deserve all the good things coming your way my guy glad to be here and look forward to all your work to come !

  • @justinpurnell9791
    @justinpurnell97912 жыл бұрын

    Love the content man, definitely something I don’t see often on here, very unique. Keep up the good work!

  • @jopitomnik1396
    @jopitomnik13962 жыл бұрын

    Very good video and your diction is excellent, I understand almost everything 😉 (english is not my mother tong). Thanks for all from France.

  • @alcoholfree6381
    @alcoholfree6381 Жыл бұрын

    A marvelous documentary on the amazing Doolittle Raid on Tokyo. My father was a bombardier in Europe. His first mission was on D-Day and his 24th mission was at the Battle of the Bulge on 12/24/1944. His plane was shot down that day; only 3 of the crew survived. I would love to see a documentary on what each position on the B-17 did. When I learned where the bombardier sat I was totally flabbergasted!! This documentary showed a lot of views I had never seen. Thanks

  • @brettj.m.roebuck17
    @brettj.m.roebuck172 жыл бұрын

    Wonderful review of the raid. Great job.

  • @skimmer8774
    @skimmer87742 жыл бұрын

    Excellent reporting. Theses men set an example for thousands and thousands of fliers. Salute!

  • @jmrodas9
    @jmrodas9 Жыл бұрын

    This was a really daring raid, using aircraft that had not been designed for what they did, but they managed to do their mission, and to thrust back the Japanese's military greatest boast, that Toyo would never be bombed.

  • @Zany4God
    @Zany4God2 жыл бұрын

    You did a great job. I look forward to another .

  • @frankieblue1945
    @frankieblue19452 жыл бұрын

    That was pretty darn cool. Thanks man.

  • @01ZO6TT
    @01ZO6TT2 жыл бұрын

    Well done, this is very detailed. I learned things about the raid that I didn’t know before. Keep it up. You now have a new subscriber.

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @coachpetemeadows6476
    @coachpetemeadows6476Ай бұрын

    You did a great job.

  • @KyleCowden
    @KyleCowden2 жыл бұрын

    Love this new series. Having seen many, many coverages of this raid; this is so much more engaging. One thing I've thought about from time to time is, were I there, I'd want to be one of the last in the pack. I'd want the entire deck as opposed to, say, half that the front planes had. Added in Edit: Sit at the feet of any of our heroes that still live, especially those from WWII, we are losing hundreds every day. There are so few left and even the Viet Nam veterans are reaching that age where they're starting to pass at an increasing rate. Listen, document if you can because once they are gone, there stories die with them.

  • @calebshuler1789
    @calebshuler1789 Жыл бұрын

    Most heroic thing maybe in history

  • @tonyholt90
    @tonyholt902 жыл бұрын

    Yeah definitely enjoyed this ! Very informative 👍

  • @surge384
    @surge384 Жыл бұрын

    Superb doc. Thank you

  • @earthstardevi3326
    @earthstardevi332611 ай бұрын

    Excellent video! Just heard about the Doolittle Raid yesterday and wanted to learn about it. After several attempts to find a video that it explained it well, I found yours! Thank you!

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    11 ай бұрын

    Thanks :) glad you enjoyed

  • @claudemaassen2963
    @claudemaassen296310 ай бұрын

    Wonderful post. Thank you.

  • @oneshotme
    @oneshotme2 жыл бұрын

    Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up

  • @johnericmalla8233
    @johnericmalla82332 жыл бұрын

    Very well done ☺️

  • @TangoIndiaMike144
    @TangoIndiaMike1442 жыл бұрын

    Awesome job man, you're a great a storyteller!

  • @rodneycarey44
    @rodneycarey449 ай бұрын

    I would have been truly an honor to have been in the company of any of these men. A time in our nation when bravery and honor were admired, respected and valued.

  • @Nativeat1YT
    @Nativeat1YT2 жыл бұрын

    Beautiful.

  • @silmarienprince3137
    @silmarienprince31372 жыл бұрын

    That was so cool. Thanknu

  • @thomaspridmore106
    @thomaspridmore1062 жыл бұрын

    Just giving it back what you sow you will reap brave lads

  • @williamdilley4576
    @williamdilley4576 Жыл бұрын

    One of the crew was from Gentry, MO.

  • @rubensanmaurodelbosqur1950
    @rubensanmaurodelbosqur19502 жыл бұрын

    Excelente video 👏.

  • @brokenbridge6316
    @brokenbridge63162 жыл бұрын

    Great video

  • @TheOneAndOnlyPapaElias
    @TheOneAndOnlyPapaElias2 жыл бұрын

    YEAAAH IVE BEEN SO EXCITED!!!!!!!!! I really want that *Ill see you in the skies* shirt!!!!

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    2 жыл бұрын

    Wooooo!

  • @TheBishop12
    @TheBishop12 Жыл бұрын

    16:50 to expand “The Untold Story of the Vengeful Japanese Attack After the Doolittle Raid” When the U.S. responded to Pearl Harbor with a surprise bombing of Tokyo, the Imperial Army took out its fury on the Chinese people. That generosity shown by the Chinese would trigger a horrific retaliation by the Japanese that claimed an estimated quarter-million lives and would prompt comparisons to the 1937-38 Rape of Nanking. American military authorities, cognizant that a raid on Tokyo would result in a vicious counterattack upon free China, saw the mission through regardless, even keeping the operation a secret from their Pacific theater allies. This chapter of the Doolittle Raid has largely gone unreported-until now. “They shot any man, woman, child, cow, hog, or just about anything that moved, They raped any woman from the ages of 10 - 65, and before burning the town they thoroughly looted it. Out of twenty-eight market towns in that region,” the committee’s report noted, “only three escaped devastation.” That August, Japan’s secret bacteriological warfare group, Unit 731, launched an operation to coincide with the withdrawal of Japanese troops from the region. In what was known as land bacterial sabotage, troops would contaminate wells, rivers, and fields, hoping to sicken local villagers as well as the Chinese forces, which would no doubt move back in and reoccupy the border region as soon as the Japanese departed. Over the course of several meetings, Unit 731’s commanding officers debated the best bacteria to use, settling on plague, anthrax, cholera, typhoid, and paratyphoid, all of which would be spread via spray, fleas, and direct contamination of water sources. For the operation, almost 300 pounds of paratyphoid and anthrax germs were ordered. Technicians filled peptone bottles with typhoid and paratyphoid bacteria, packaged them in boxes labeled “Water Supply,” and flew them to Nanking. Once in Nanking, workers transferred the bacteria to metal flasks-like those used for drinking water- and flew them into the target areas. Troops then tossed the flasks into wells, marshes, and homes. The Japanese also prepared 3,000 rolls, contaminated with typhoid and paratyphoid, and handed them to hungry Chinese prisoners of war, who were then released to go home and spread disease. Soldiers left another 400 biscuits infected with typhoid near fences, under trees, and around bivouac areas to make it appear as though retreating forces had left them behind, knowing hungry locals would devour them.

  • @ericericson3535
    @ericericson353511 ай бұрын

    The Tambor class submarines, Trout and Thresher had different outcomes in the War. The Trout was sunk in April 1944, and Thresher survived the war and was decommissioned in 1947, she received 15 battle stars and a Navy Unit Commendation.

  • @claudemaassen2963
    @claudemaassen296310 ай бұрын

    Very brave men indeed.

  • @jodypitt3629
    @jodypitt36292 жыл бұрын

    Yes he had devastated their Sukiyaki

  • @robtob5150
    @robtob5150 Жыл бұрын

    I don't understand why this channel doesn't have at least a million subscribers.

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks :)

  • @RW-ij1ci
    @RW-ij1ci3 ай бұрын

    Imagine from going as insane as Japan use to be, to being one of the coolest places on earth.... and Nintendo.

  • @1ramyus
    @1ramyus8 ай бұрын

    An earlier launch wasn't Mitscher's and Doolittle's decision but a personal decision of Adm. Halsey on the USS Enterprise. Halsey was a commander for the entire operation and the joint Task Force 16. Edit: An interesting fact is that there was no doubt that the B-25 could take off from the carrier because it was exercised off the coast of Virginia; when 2 B-25 tested launch from the deck of Hornet with both - full bomb load and half bomb load, with bags of sand serving as a weight equivalent.

  • @pramitdas7512
    @pramitdas75122 жыл бұрын

    This is great content

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @jackmunday7602
    @jackmunday76022 жыл бұрын

    Another fantastic video. The first time I heard about the Doolittle raid. I was convinced it was Hollywood fiction. I mean launching sixteen B-25 Mitchell medium bombers off an aircraft carrier. Something it was never designed to do. Don't be ridiculous. But it turns out it wasn't Hollywood fiction. It was all true. Not only did these brave men do the impossible. Launching a fully loaded ten ton bomber off an aircraft carrier, pushing the aircraft well beyond its design capabilities, but they also succeeded in their mission. Bombing Japan, hitting the enemy where they felt safest, and Sending both the Japanese military and Government into a panic. And for me, this moment in history was when Japanese lost the war. It wasn't Midway, or Guadalcanal, or the Marianas or the two Atomic Bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. It was the Doolittle raid. Because from that moment on, the Japanese realised just who they were fighting. An enemy that would seemingly bend the laws of physics themselves in order to win. Thanks for the Videos TJ3 History. You and your videos are awsome. 👍 🇺🇸 🇬🇧

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks!

  • @harryparsons2750
    @harryparsons27508 ай бұрын

    Dolittle did a lot

  • @calebshuler1789
    @calebshuler1789 Жыл бұрын

    The ole Hornet

  • @gideon8304
    @gideon83042 жыл бұрын

    The best

  • @williamwang5575
    @williamwang5575 Жыл бұрын

    There should be tanker planes for mid air refueling

  • @harryparsons2750
    @harryparsons27508 ай бұрын

    The original Enterprise

  • @matrox
    @matrox2 жыл бұрын

    Jimmy DooLittle, no he DooBig.✊😆

  • @claykemper7193
    @claykemper71932 жыл бұрын

    So why hasn't the B25 that landed safely in Russia ever been recovered?

  • @robertsmith2227

    @robertsmith2227

    2 жыл бұрын

    They only had 5 years to come up with one of their own

  • @sledgehammerk35

    @sledgehammerk35

    7 ай бұрын

    Several people tried to find it within the last 20 years. According to the most current research, the aircraft was most likely scrapped in the 1950s.

  • @jacru14
    @jacru142 жыл бұрын

    Great research, concise content. Info not in any movie on this subject. William (bull) Halsey pronounced HALL ZEE.

  • @willem-janvroom6630
    @willem-janvroom66302 жыл бұрын

    It is not good, it is superb. :-)

  • @robinsattahip2376
    @robinsattahip2376 Жыл бұрын

    Be accurate, they hit other cities besides Tokyo, though only with one or two planes.

  • @alanc0x
    @alanc0x2 жыл бұрын

    Hey man! Congrats on the videos! Can you share the name of the song? ,🙏

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'm not sure which song this was as I made it a while back, but much of my music is by Bonnie Grace.

  • @harryparsons2750
    @harryparsons27508 ай бұрын

    No fighter escort? Probably didn’t have the range

  • @flammenwerfer6548
    @flammenwerfer65482 жыл бұрын

    Can you do Alexander pokryshkin next?

  • @CodeElement190
    @CodeElement1902 жыл бұрын

    How did you get the bombers on the flight deck?

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    2 жыл бұрын

    Its a custom user mission online for War Thunder

  • @gilbertjamessalud3145

    @gilbertjamessalud3145

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TJ3 can you do another historical video like, an enemy bf 109 spared a b-17 flying fortress please?!?!?

  • @gilbertjamessalud3145

    @gilbertjamessalud3145

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TJ3 if you see my comment let me know ok?

  • @CodeElement190

    @CodeElement190

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TJ3 would it be possible for you to provide the link so we can try it as well?

  • @TJ3

    @TJ3

    2 жыл бұрын

    Here you go, just follow the instructions to download and install. live.warthunder.com/post/278973/en/

  • @weissrw1
    @weissrw12 жыл бұрын

    How many hours of research did that take??? Very impressive!!!

  • @Shoehandler1142
    @Shoehandler1142 Жыл бұрын

    Americas message after the raid: “I’m coming for you and will reap a vengeance the world has never seen and never will see again”

  • @brucepoole8552
    @brucepoole8552 Жыл бұрын

    The japanese were guilty of war crimes for the execution of the American fliers.

  • @michaelgreenfield6146
    @michaelgreenfield61469 ай бұрын

    General Doolittle my brother in Freemasonry /G\

  • @MrCornaldo
    @MrCornaldo2 жыл бұрын

    Hero’s

  • @patricksnyder7724
    @patricksnyder77242 жыл бұрын

    Too bad America doesn’t have the same backbone anymore

  • @travisdavis9577
    @travisdavis957711 ай бұрын

    I can’t for the life of me understand why the emporers palace was not hit

  • @sledgehammerk35

    @sledgehammerk35

    7 ай бұрын

    Doolittle forbid it from being hit out of fear that it would unite the Japanese people instead of demoralizing them, which meant the raid would have completely backfired. He made the correct call.

  • @george217
    @george2172 жыл бұрын

    Bull Halsey made the decision to launch early...

  • @Tazfullboxedu
    @Tazfullboxedu2 жыл бұрын

    To youtube this game is war thunder

  • @harryparsons2750
    @harryparsons27508 ай бұрын

    I don’t think they planned on landing in China I think they ran out of fuel and had no choice

  • @sledgehammerk35

    @sledgehammerk35

    7 ай бұрын

    No they definitely planned on landing in China and turning over the aircraft to the Chinese as part of the lend lease act. Unfortunately, the Chinese were given the wrong date for their arrival because someone screwed up and didn’t account for the international date line. So the raiders showed up a day earlier than the Chinese were expecting, which meant no homing beacons.

  • @johnheigis83

    @johnheigis83

    13 күн бұрын

    Yes, The plan was, for landing-site lighting s, to click on, during prearranged times - for them, with intentions, of landing safely, and then, using the Bombers again, helping Nationalist China, against Japan. But, we weren't able to warn the China landing-sites, of the - way too - early mission launch. So, the Bombers were too early, with no landing -site beacons to guide them. Some researchers suspect, the one surviving plane, that landed in E Russia, may have been on a specific mission, of some kind; otherwise, none were supposed to fly there, unless must. At least, such be my understanding. Semper Fidelis...

  • @Sebastiangarces987
    @Sebastiangarces9872 жыл бұрын

    One

  • @rogermurray9058
    @rogermurray90582 жыл бұрын

    U.S.S.HORNET CV-8 Not ownly Aircraft Carrier Doolittle Raid U.S.S.Enterprise CV-6 was Serport Ship Raid On 80th Anniversary Doolittle Raid Navy Honor Raid Naming Navy Aircraft Carrier U.S.S.James Doolittle

  • @evanwindom3265
    @evanwindom32652 жыл бұрын

    This was an amazing accomplishment, but I think it's a huge stretch to call it the most daring raid of WWII.

  • @justhenwy
    @justhenwy2 жыл бұрын

    Third, YESS

  • @calebshuler1789
    @calebshuler1789 Жыл бұрын

    It was a suicide mission. True suicide mission. They did it anyway.

  • @luissupan9117
    @luissupan91172 жыл бұрын

    Wikipedia says that 100,000 civilians died, almost one million were left homeless. Successful raid? We're talking about civilians.

  • @TheBishop12

    @TheBishop12

    Жыл бұрын

    Your phrase of the day: Collateral Damage

  • @sledgehammerk35

    @sledgehammerk35

    7 ай бұрын

    Yeah it was a successful raid. They’d been massacring Chinese civilians long before that raid ever took place for the simple reason that they could. Whether the raid happened or not, the Japanese would’ve found another excuse to do exactly what they did.

  • @hellhound9351
    @hellhound93518 ай бұрын

    W china bro, ong. Too bad they don’t have the same relationship with us anymore

  • @nicheva417
    @nicheva417 Жыл бұрын

    Chinese got severly brutalised for facilitating this.

  • @RorihTheToken
    @RorihTheToken2 жыл бұрын

    E

  • @shichen2136
    @shichen213610 ай бұрын

    You don't know where is the east china sea

  • @Stvescr
    @Stvescr Жыл бұрын

    Absolute rubbish. The UK's St Nazaire operation is far more dangerous and risky in all ways than the Doolittle raid. There's a big difference between worrying about where you'll parachute out of your plane in comparison with the UK naval operation.

  • @sledgehammerk35

    @sledgehammerk35

    7 ай бұрын

    It’s apples and oranges man. Two different theaters with two completely different enemies.

  • @roccobilly2973
    @roccobilly29732 жыл бұрын

    Voice not suitable for war doc

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