Just watched this, some of it is plain amazing. And the viewpoints, politics of Americans leading up to Pearl Harbor is fascinating, makes me want to dig deeper, you know?
Got some others?
Got some others?
I’ve always been interested in history, and the invasion of Ukraine has had me doing some deep dives into pre war Europe, WW2 and post war Europe. It has been rather eye opening for me, learning about how alliance were made and alliances changed and all the countries who had borders changed and territory lost. I had hoped all that was behind us.
Excellent vid. Enjoyed watching it. Some of the numbers were staggering. It would be interesting to know how many people were employed on the bomber production line per shift.Just watched this, some of it is plain amazing. And the viewpoints, politics of Americans leading up to Pearl Harbor is fascinating, makes me want to dig deeper, you know?
Got some others?
Mind boggling and staggering ..the vastness of American war prodution...The video skips over the many fighter planes that preceeded the P51 mustang and the same is true for their illustraion of bomber production..From B24 to B29..without any mention of the B-17 which flew the bulk of WW2 bombing campaigns..with over 12000 B17s being produced in total... The P51 and the B29 represented the pinnacle of American aviation during the latter part of the war...Just watched this, some of it is plain amazing. And the viewpoints, politics of Americans leading up to Pearl Harbor is fascinating, makes me want to dig deeper, you know?
Got some others?
Video UnavailableJust watched this, some of it is plain amazing. And the viewpoints, politics of Americans leading up to Pearl Harbor is fascinating, makes me want to dig deeper, you know?
Got some others?
I was enthralled by the planes of that time period.My Dad flew #8...
One of my long-time favorites:makes me want to dig deeper, you know?
Got some others?
Incendiaries dropped on Tokyo killed over 100,000..... civilians. More killed than a single bomb over Hiroshima. I'm sure the distinction was lost on those affected.One of my long-time favorites:
I've just been reading that Wiki article.
I didn't know about Henry Ford's hesitancy to get involved until there was no choice and even warning Knudsen he was getting involved with bad people. Maybe he was sympathetic to the Axis. Here's one of his products that isn't as well-known as the Model-T. The quote from The New International Encyclopedia at the beginning of the first chapter seems to prove that it wasn't an extreme view at the time.Just watched this, some of it is plain amazing. And the viewpoints, politics of Americans leading up to Pearl Harbor is fascinating, makes me want to dig deeper, you know?