It's nice to see a French person who understands that their country has its problems in the two world wars and that without the intervention of the US France might not exist today. Maybe its my miss understanding but most French people don't seem to get that.
I'm an American that's enternally grateful for the French support in the American Revolutionary War. Moreover, I'm grateful I live in a time when America, Britian, and France are all close allies as we should be. We have lots of differences, but our love of and belief in basic human freedom for all mankind is the common thread that unites us. Love your reactions and your researched opinion and jokes.
Thank you very much, our values are I think very close. And our differences is what make our relationship so unique. As a French man I am eternally grateful for the way America rescued us in both World Wars. All my friendship from France!
@@ToonStory-fh4gnthe french fought hard in both wars, to this day the french has the most wins in wars and battled. total savages (in the good way). i joke about france surrendering but i respect snd love france, great country snd great people. brave people.
A real oddity of the Bayonet Hill story is that the monument that marks the event is off by about 38 kilometers. One misunderstanding led to another and, while there were suggestions that the monument was in the wrong place, no one got around to pinning down the real location until a retired USAF colonel did so in 2017. Yes, wars and battles tend to be confusing, and documenting locations isn't the highest priority.
Can't go wrong with the fat electrician! Lunchtime treat for me, yay. Haven't heard this story before, still hoping he some day lets us know what he really thinks about communism 😊. I second the thanking of Canadians, i honor all allied soldiers for my freedom, this American woman thanks you each one. Could you put on your list his video about jake mcnasty? As a french man it will bring a smile to your face and a tear of joy to your eye to hear of his um" activities" in world war two france😊. Appreciate the shout out to that mustache, it was epic. Thank you as always for the video and commentary , long live the mustache 😊
The most simple way to explain the National Guard (and Air National Guard) is that they are the militaries of the individual States. Which also serves as organized militia for the federal government to call on in war. They take their orders from their State governors under normal circumstances. They are equipped and trained similarly to the U.S. military, and mostly serve part-time.
Loved this reaction, I really enjoy how you add extra info, being European you have a different perspective and more info we don’t and I think it really adds to these stories. Thank you
Also, thank you sir for all the work you do. I know you love this forum and so it for you, but I hope you realize who much joy and knowledge you give all us who watch
My ancestor, Henry Isaac Nelson, came to Virginia as an indentured servant in 1792. His son moved to Florida the same year it was ceded from Spain. We've been here since.
It's great that you know your family history like this, I'd love to know mine! I googled the name and found a man born in 1789, so I imagine your ancestor was older when he arrived. Was he English?
@ToonStory-fh4gn I've never actually googled it before, but that does seem to be him. His son, David Crockett Nelson was born in Camden County, Georgia. If that birthday is correct I have a few details wrong and it looks like he was born in the America and some earlier ancestor came over from the British isles. I thought I remembered him leaving from Liverpool, but that doesn't necessarily mean he was english. He may have been irish. Thanks for pointing that out, but it does create a lot more questions. Also, I could be wrong about some of this. There aren't a lot of records to go on anyway from this time period in America.
@ToonStory-fh4gn it looks like I need to revise my research a little, because the man we both just googled is the one I'm talking about. His third and youngest son, David Crockett Nelson, was my direct ancestor and the first of my family in florida. He lived just across river from where I am now in Georgia before he moved to Florida. So my family has been within 50 miles of where I am now for maybe 7 generations.
Oddly enough - though the Stinson and its similar "cousin" the piper J-3 cub (L-4 Grasshopper) had all the shortcomings that you mentioned, they were very light, agile aircraft with excellent short field performance. There were indeed used as artillery spotter aircraft. One of the most unlikely uses was in WW2 when a pilot on "spotter" duty, decided to have Bazooka's attached under his wings, and would attack tanks with his "Grasshopper". (look up Charles Carpenter or "Bazooka Charlie".)
2:59 flour company’s that sold it in brown canvas sacks ended up putting flower designs on it cause mothers would make dresses/ clothes for their children from the brown canvas bags so as a help the company started putting designs on the canvas sacks
Just subscribed. I enjoy listening and learning from your perspective and research. That's what I like about the French, you are not afraid to share your thoughts. This is refreshing and enjoyable. ❤
As an American the thing we know most about France during WW II is the resistance also known as the French underground. A video from The Fat Electrician that would address that would be The Limping Lady.
20:35 My great uncle went up to Canada and joined the Expeditionary Forces to fight in WW1 in early 1916. The US hadn't joined the war yet, and he wanted to fight against Germany. He died in Flanders/Belgium late in 1916 and is buried in the Commonwealth graveyard at Menin Gate (Ieper/Ypres).
That National Guard has origins in early American history, where each colony had a military for self defense since it would take considerable time for the British to transport and field a sizable force when needed. They still function as state militias, with the governor in charge. Because of the Posse Comitatus Act, the US military has heavy restrictions on being used on US soil, against US citizens, even to supplement law enforcement. But since the National Guard are state organizations, these restrictions don’t apply to them. So they can be used in times of emergency, or natural disaster to help law enforcement without actually declaring martial law. For example my state recently activated its National Guard in response to flooding to help with building barriers, evacuations, and even rescue efforts. Or when some riots broke out, the National Guard was deployed to take place of law enforcement in other areas so more officers were able to deal with riots. But they can be Federalized if needed by the US government, in which case Posse Comitatus applies to them.
So you actually called it right with your take saying nick would talk about the mustache first. He said face foliage which is the mustache. So Spot on. Also you had me cracking up with your take about nerfing and penalizing him during the charge of hill 180.
Face foliage = womb broom = mustache, 1:36, and it was the first thing mentioned from the picture, before the bayonets. You placed your money well. The National Guard is basically part-time army. Often called the Weekend Warriors, these folks train to a much lesser degree than full time military and are ostensibly back-up for the primary military branches. They also are deployed in-country for emergencies. While this often leads to a common opinion that the National Guard is universally under-trained, and this may be true on average, some of the National Guard are quite heavily trained. Despite the fact that they are deployed to combat areas far less, they can fill roles operating heavy vehicles including tanks, fly helicopters like the Apache, and so forth. I am far from an authority on knowledge for the Nat Guard; most of what I know comes from working with people who serve on it, so I would appreciate any corrections if I am incorrect.
Ah thank you, I didn't understand the expression here :) Thanks for the explanation on the Natioanl Guard, I have to admit that I only hear about it in films or TV series when martial law is declared in a state in films or TV shows when all hell breaks loose and the governor decides to pull out all the stops, so I appreciate the background!
@@ToonStory-fh4gn I hope you get the chance to see one of his shorter, older videos, even if you don't react to it on camera: World's Deadliest Moped - Vespa 150 TAP ruclips.net/video/HDj8toubvxg/видео.html Among other things, he tries to right the incorrect common opinion that France: he describes it as a dominant military whose loss was due to brand new technology and tactics. Which lines up with my understanding. The military vespa was one response to this new threat.
Would you have any interest in doing a video with your thoughts about how the Olympics is going? Congratulations on the performance of the French team so far. Besides your reaction the Games so far. I would be very interested in your take on how the people of France are reacting to the disruptions to normal life, security concerns, and the recent infrastructure terrorist attacks. Great reaction as always! Stay cool and hydrated friend.
I tried to react to Gojira's performance but the video got blocked by Youtbe (twice) so I was kinda upset 😅Nevertheless I like the atmosphere around these games,and in general I think these games are really beautiful, with Paris really coming into its own. Fencing in particular is magnificent to watch. One small problem is that there aren't many sports in the games that really interest me. In fact, apart from boxing, I find it hard to get involved in other sports. As for the terrorist attacks: do you mean on the railway lines?
It's pretty interesting to hear about the effect the Great depression had in other parts of the world because it hit the US really hard and then world war II happened and we got involved in that so the recovery took longer than we expected it to
France was hit with a slight delay because the banking system was resilient, but the effects were quite profound and long-lasting. For Germany, which was very dependent on the US economy, this plunged the country into a very serious crisis that shattered the Weimar Republic. And in Italy, I think the results were hard to see because the economy was already in the doldrums anyway, or they devaluated the money and it destroyed it... But I am really not sure about this one
Hey! Magnificent idea, actually. Why not a small patreon with 1 video a week in a longer format and an exclusive discord so that members can choose the subject! Thanks, I'll think about it!
Millet joining the Canadian army in order to fight in ww2 isn’t unusual as I believe tens of thousands of americans went to Canada because they wanted to fight.
FDR knew which is something I believe is incredible, being willing to negotiate with the American public and still allowing Europe to realize they had a ally, is master class politics. It's amazing that America had so many competent people like Eisenhower. The was no way the Germans could have foreseen just how aggressive it would end, especially with America's preforms in ww1. I wish if I could ask Hitler one question, "why did you honestly think declaring was in America was the right option?". It's something I notice no one can explain fully. They didn't need to, ussr already was at war, the east would have continued their campaign.. why turn another country who will obviously change the wars trajectory when you're lacking logistics, I will never get it.
I believe that Hitler knew that the US would soon declare war to Germany, but indeed I have no further explanation so far. Might try to find out a video on the topic and react to it as well!
What made the actions on Bayonet Hill so remarkable was the fact that the US Army had abandoned bayonet training after WWII as it was deemed "barbaric and unnecessarily violent". So, the Communist Propaganda wasn't wrong so much as out of date as the Army had recently reinstated bayonet training in Basic Training and Infantry School. If you are interested in how the US Army struggled to remember how to Army after WWII I suggest you read the book This Kind of War.
First time I hear this story, looks like the great depression produced a bunch of hard as nails guys. And the Korean war was probably the start of the "confusing" wars we've been engaging in ever since.
I'm passionate about boxing and I know that many great boxers took up the sport out of desperation, to feed their families at the time of the Depression. Tough as nails guys indeed. We don't know much about the Korean War in France, but it seems to have been extremely important.
@@ToonStory-fh4gnMany years ago I heard a retired general or colonel saying that after wwii we began to loose clarity in what the cause was and who the enemy was. Vietnam was the more obvious beginning of that and we've been at it ever since. Who really benefits is the question because it seems to always be a disaster for the common folks on both sides.
Wow what a man,from a fighting family well that makes sense,I was wondering was his nickname iron tits,my mum told me a story about a soldier that used to have two granades on the front of his tunic. Another question if the Japanese hadn't bombed pearl harbour when would the Americans of joined ww11,anyway another fantastic video my friend,these stories are amazing have you heard the story of Charlie Brown escorts German bomber back to Germany,a fantastic story my friend,they even met after the war an became great friends.
Yes I know this story! Wonderful! I reacted to a special Sabaton video about them almost 1 year ago: ruclips.net/video/wB9PeiY6Tqk/видео.html I think that without Pearl Harbour the US would have gone to war maybe 1 year later, maybe 6 months sooner... But I'm not sure how. That would mean that Japan didn't launch its general attack in the Pacific, I think. Thank you my friend!
I know what you mean,but I still can't believe the Japanese bombed pearl harbour,I guess the Japanese thought they had a good anuff navy,an they were counting on taking out the American navy,in one sweep.
@@ToonStory-fh4gn TBF your AC... is like every AC in every Hotel,Hostel, and Motel, in the USA... so you, at least, live a small amount of "the american" life 🤣
It was about 38°C(Just over 100°F for fellow Americans) outside a couple of days ago here in Iowa. But our central air helped keep things moderately cool.
You need to "get a grip on your reactions" and just enjoy the video instead of trying to find fault with the picture like the "airplane"!!!!! Why are you "fact checking" the videos??
You need to calm down, stop being agressive, and respect my work. I am not fact checking or trying to find faults,I am looking for information to better understand the history.
I hope you enjoyed it 😀
Thank you.
praise from one of the USA's oldest allies, is praise indeed!
PS not a Stinson..
an O-2 Bird dog... google that
@@ripvanwinkle2002 Thanks for the clarification!
It's nice to see a French person who understands that their country has its problems in the two world wars and that without the intervention of the US France might not exist today. Maybe its my miss understanding but most French people don't seem to get that.
@@DarthKilaj85 I think french who know their history recognize it, but people who don't tend to be vert vocals on social medias
@@ToonStory-fh4gn I am sure that is true as it's the same here in the US with people not knowing history.
Best line ever, "That moustache isn't going to sit on itself", lol
😅
Funny he didn't get the mustache jokes in the beginning
I'm an American that's enternally grateful for the French support in the American Revolutionary War. Moreover, I'm grateful I live in a time when America, Britian, and France are all close allies as we should be. We have lots of differences, but our love of and belief in basic human freedom for all mankind is the common thread that unites us. Love your reactions and your researched opinion and jokes.
Thank you very much, our values are I think very close. And our differences is what make our relationship so unique. As a French man I am eternally grateful for the way America rescued us in both World Wars. All my friendship from France!
@@ToonStory-fh4gnthe french fought hard in both wars, to this day the french has the most wins in wars and battled. total savages (in the good way). i joke about france surrendering but i respect snd love france, great country snd great people. brave people.
A real oddity of the Bayonet Hill story is that the monument that marks the event is off by about 38 kilometers. One misunderstanding led to another and, while there were suggestions that the monument was in the wrong place, no one got around to pinning down the real location until a retired USAF colonel did so in 2017. Yes, wars and battles tend to be confusing, and documenting locations isn't the highest priority.
Can't go wrong with the fat electrician! Lunchtime treat for me, yay. Haven't heard this story before, still hoping he some day lets us know what he really thinks about communism 😊. I second the thanking of Canadians, i honor all allied soldiers for my freedom, this American woman thanks you each one. Could you put on your list his video about jake mcnasty? As a french man it will bring a smile to your face and a tear of joy to your eye to hear of his um" activities" in world war two france😊. Appreciate the shout out to that mustache, it was epic. Thank you as always for the video and commentary , long live the mustache 😊
Thank you very much! Of course i'll put Jake McNasty in my to review list :) And long live the mustache indeed!!!
The most simple way to explain the National Guard (and Air National Guard) is that they are the militaries of the individual States. Which also serves as organized militia for the federal government to call on in war. They take their orders from their State governors under normal circumstances. They are equipped and trained similarly to the U.S. military, and mostly serve part-time.
Loved this reaction, I really enjoy how you add extra info, being European you have a different perspective and more info we don’t and I think it really adds to these stories. Thank you
Thank you very much, I really enjoy to learn abouth these stories :)
Also, thank you sir for all the work you do. I know you love this forum and so it for you, but I hope you realize who much joy and knowledge you give all us who watch
Thank you so much my friend, this support is a huge motivational boost
"A mustache that has a family" hilarious frenchy hahaha
Hahaha thank you I was really proud of this one!
My ancestor, Henry Isaac Nelson, came to Virginia as an indentured servant in 1792. His son moved to Florida the same year it was ceded from Spain. We've been here since.
It's great that you know your family history like this, I'd love to know mine! I googled the name and found a man born in 1789, so I imagine your ancestor was older when he arrived. Was he English?
@ToonStory-fh4gn I've never actually googled it before, but that does seem to be him. His son, David Crockett Nelson was born in Camden County, Georgia. If that birthday is correct I have a few details wrong and it looks like he was born in the America and some earlier ancestor came over from the British isles. I thought I remembered him leaving from Liverpool, but that doesn't necessarily mean he was english. He may have been irish. Thanks for pointing that out, but it does create a lot more questions. Also, I could be wrong about some of this. There aren't a lot of records to go on anyway from this time period in America.
@ToonStory-fh4gn it looks like I need to revise my research a little, because the man we both just googled is the one I'm talking about. His third and youngest son, David Crockett Nelson, was my direct ancestor and the first of my family in florida. He lived just across river from where I am now in Georgia before he moved to Florida. So my family has been within 50 miles of where I am now for maybe 7 generations.
Oddly enough - though the Stinson and its similar "cousin" the piper J-3 cub (L-4 Grasshopper) had all the shortcomings that you mentioned,
they were very light, agile aircraft with excellent short field performance.
There were indeed used as artillery spotter aircraft.
One of the most unlikely uses was in WW2 when a pilot on "spotter" duty,
decided to have Bazooka's attached under his wings,
and would attack tanks with his "Grasshopper".
(look up Charles Carpenter or "Bazooka Charlie".)
2:59 flour company’s that sold it in brown canvas sacks ended up putting flower designs on it cause mothers would make dresses/ clothes for their children from the brown canvas bags so as a help the company started putting designs on the canvas sacks
Dude i love your explanations of stuff that gives a whole new perspective. Thank you for your content
Thank you very much mate
Just subscribed. I enjoy listening and learning from your perspective and research. That's what I like about the French, you are not afraid to share your thoughts. This is refreshing and enjoyable. ❤
Thank you so much for this comment😀
You were correct on the mustache being named first. You just happened to miss the names he gave it.
Ah cool! I missed it then, but I am still glad he honoured the mustache!
As an American the thing we know most about France during WW II is the resistance also known as the French underground. A video from The Fat Electrician that would address that would be The Limping Lady.
Thanks for the reaction. As always great fun.
Thanks for the comment!
20:35 My great uncle went up to Canada and joined the Expeditionary Forces to fight in WW1 in early 1916.
The US hadn't joined the war yet, and he wanted to fight against Germany.
He died in Flanders/Belgium late in 1916 and is buried in the Commonwealth graveyard at Menin Gate (Ieper/Ypres).
That National Guard has origins in early American history, where each colony had a military for self defense since it would take considerable time for the British to transport and field a sizable force when needed.
They still function as state militias, with the governor in charge.
Because of the Posse Comitatus Act, the US military has heavy restrictions on being used on US soil, against US citizens, even to supplement law enforcement.
But since the National Guard are state organizations, these restrictions don’t apply to them. So they can be used in times of emergency, or natural disaster to help law enforcement without actually declaring martial law. For example my state recently activated its National Guard in response to flooding to help with building barriers, evacuations, and even rescue efforts. Or when some riots broke out, the National Guard was deployed to take place of law enforcement in other areas so more officers were able to deal with riots.
But they can be Federalized if needed by the US government, in which case Posse Comitatus applies to them.
He retired near where I grew up, and he spoke to my JROTC😊 And we named our state militias in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette😊
Thank you for these anecdotes 😃Greetings from Lyon, France
I thought a skull was harder. (Direct quote)Col Lewis Lee Millet
France you must wake up 🏴🏴🫡
Not now bro, it's 40 degrees celsius in my house let me sleep 😅
So you actually called it right with your take saying nick would talk about the mustache first. He said face foliage which is the mustache. So Spot on. Also you had me cracking up with your take about nerfing and penalizing him during the charge of hill 180.
Haha thank you and sorry for the crack up ;)
Face foliage = womb broom = mustache, 1:36, and it was the first thing mentioned from the picture, before the bayonets. You placed your money well.
The National Guard is basically part-time army. Often called the Weekend Warriors, these folks train to a much lesser degree than full time military and are ostensibly back-up for the primary military branches. They also are deployed in-country for emergencies.
While this often leads to a common opinion that the National Guard is universally under-trained, and this may be true on average, some of the National Guard are quite heavily trained. Despite the fact that they are deployed to combat areas far less, they can fill roles operating heavy vehicles including tanks, fly helicopters like the Apache, and so forth. I am far from an authority on knowledge for the Nat Guard; most of what I know comes from working with people who serve on it, so I would appreciate any corrections if I am incorrect.
Ah thank you, I didn't understand the expression here :)
Thanks for the explanation on the Natioanl Guard, I have to admit that I only hear about it in films or TV series when martial law is declared in a state in films or TV shows when all hell breaks loose and the governor decides to pull out all the stops, so I appreciate the background!
@@ToonStory-fh4gn I hope you get the chance to see one of his shorter, older videos, even if you don't react to it on camera: World's Deadliest Moped - Vespa 150 TAP
ruclips.net/video/HDj8toubvxg/видео.html
Among other things, he tries to right the incorrect common opinion that France: he describes it as a dominant military whose loss was due to brand new technology and tactics. Which lines up with my understanding. The military vespa was one response to this new threat.
Love your vids. Had to message so YT keeps you in their Rhythm
Thank you for the support!!!
Would you have any interest in doing a video with your thoughts about how the Olympics is going? Congratulations on the performance of the French team so far. Besides your reaction the Games so far. I would be very interested in your take on how the people of France are reacting to the disruptions to normal life, security concerns, and the recent infrastructure terrorist attacks. Great reaction as always! Stay cool and hydrated friend.
I tried to react to Gojira's performance but the video got blocked by Youtbe (twice) so I was kinda upset 😅Nevertheless I like the atmosphere around these games,and in general I think these games are really beautiful, with Paris really coming into its own. Fencing in particular is magnificent to watch.
One small problem is that there aren't many sports in the games that really interest me. In fact, apart from boxing, I find it hard to get involved in other sports.
As for the terrorist attacks: do you mean on the railway lines?
@@ToonStory-fh4gn Yes the rail but also an internet (denial of service) attack?
It's pretty interesting to hear about the effect the Great depression had in other parts of the world because it hit the US really hard and then world war II happened and we got involved in that so the recovery took longer than we expected it to
France was hit with a slight delay because the banking system was resilient, but the effects were quite profound and long-lasting. For Germany, which was very dependent on the US economy, this plunged the country into a very serious crisis that shattered the Weimar Republic. And in Italy, I think the results were hard to see because the economy was already in the doldrums anyway, or they devaluated the money and it destroyed it... But I am really not sure about this one
His Moustache powers transferred into his Flat-top haircut when he needed to be Regulation. 😊
Ah yes, that's a sound explanation!!!
I hope you start a patreon. I want to see you react to Roy benavidez, it's the epitome of fast electrician. But it's also so long which is fair
Hey! Magnificent idea, actually. Why not a small patreon with 1 video a week in a longer format and an exclusive discord so that members can choose the subject! Thanks, I'll think about it!
At the beginning when Nic said “face foliage…..womb broom” those were referring to the mustache
Cool to know, I did not understand that, thank you!
He took a stand for Liberty he got court-martial he got He got fined And then he fixed bayonets and charged ❤
That's an excellent summary!
You'll also enjoy his video on Roy Benavides, the real life Rambo
@@Mitta319 thanks for the recommandation!
No problem! It's a longer video but man it's worth it. Hope you enjoy🤘🏻
Millet joining the Canadian army in order to fight in ww2 isn’t unusual as I believe tens of thousands of americans went to Canada because they wanted to fight.
My family has lived in florida since 1822 and I have no idea how they handled these summers. If a/c didn't exist, I would move to colorado.
Heat + Humidity: I think my life expectancy would be around 2 minutes in Florida.
@@ToonStory-fh4gn yes, it's beautiful here, but who could give a shit about that when it's 100 degrees and 90% humidity.
FDR knew which is something I believe is incredible, being willing to negotiate with the American public and still allowing Europe to realize they had a ally, is master class politics. It's amazing that America had so many competent people like Eisenhower. The was no way the Germans could have foreseen just how aggressive it would end, especially with America's preforms in ww1. I wish if I could ask Hitler one question, "why did you honestly think declaring was in America was the right option?". It's something I notice no one can explain fully. They didn't need to, ussr already was at war, the east would have continued their campaign.. why turn another country who will obviously change the wars trajectory when you're lacking logistics, I will never get it.
I believe that Hitler knew that the US would soon declare war to Germany, but indeed I have no further explanation so far. Might try to find out a video on the topic and react to it as well!
I saw what you did there "I wish you all a knife 🗡 and safe day" puntastic ! 28:15
hahaha I hesitated to remove it, but I thought people might enjoy this one 😅
What made the actions on Bayonet Hill so remarkable was the fact that the US Army had abandoned bayonet training after WWII as it was deemed "barbaric and unnecessarily violent". So, the Communist Propaganda wasn't wrong so much as out of date as the Army had recently reinstated bayonet training in Basic Training and Infantry School. If you are interested in how the US Army struggled to remember how to Army after WWII I suggest you read the book This Kind of War.
Thank you for this insightful comment and for the recommendation, I'll dig into it 😃
LOOK FRENCHE THE FRENCH ARE THE RECON WE HAVE DAN DALLY!
Aye 🤘
Lesson to this story. Don't poke at the ego and confidence of a soldier. You might get what you asked for.
That's an appropriate conclusion, thank you!
First time I hear this story, looks like the great depression produced a bunch of hard as nails guys. And the Korean war was probably the start of the "confusing" wars we've been engaging in ever since.
I'm passionate about boxing and I know that many great boxers took up the sport out of desperation, to feed their families at the time of the Depression. Tough as nails guys indeed. We don't know much about the Korean War in France, but it seems to have been extremely important.
@@ToonStory-fh4gnMany years ago I heard a retired general or colonel saying that after wwii we began to loose clarity in what the cause was and who the enemy was. Vietnam was the more obvious beginning of that and we've been at it ever since. Who really benefits is the question because it seems to always be a disaster for the common folks on both sides.
He has a short video on nuclear testing that you should check out. As with all his stories it is very entertaining 😂
Everytime I finish a TFE reaction and I discover a new one: Ahhhhh sh*t, here we go again 😂 Thanks!
Wow what a man,from a fighting family well that makes sense,I was wondering was his nickname iron tits,my mum told me a story about a soldier that used to have two granades on the front of his tunic.
Another question if the Japanese hadn't bombed pearl harbour when would the Americans of joined ww11,anyway another fantastic video my friend,these stories are amazing have you heard the story of Charlie Brown escorts German bomber back to Germany,a fantastic story my friend,they even met after the war an became great friends.
Yes I know this story! Wonderful! I reacted to a special Sabaton video about them almost 1 year ago: ruclips.net/video/wB9PeiY6Tqk/видео.html
I think that without Pearl Harbour the US would have gone to war maybe 1 year later, maybe 6 months sooner... But I'm not sure how. That would mean that Japan didn't launch its general attack in the Pacific, I think.
Thank you my friend!
I know what you mean,but I still can't believe the Japanese bombed pearl harbour,I guess the Japanese thought they had a good anuff navy,an they were counting on taking out the American navy,in one sweep.
What's up with the white hat? It looks kinda like a French foreign legion hat
@@vvbsnahakahsksjao yes it is!
@@ToonStory-fh4gn were you in the legion?
Just move to America buddy, so you can sit in A/C. It's hotter than 700 Hells here in Texas...it's 70⁰ in my house right now.
My air conditioning is too noisy so I have to turn it off to shoot my video... I don't know why I do this to myself, man!
@@ToonStory-fh4gn TBF your AC...
is like every AC in every Hotel,Hostel, and Motel, in the USA...
so you, at least, live a small amount of "the american" life 🤣
It was about 38°C(Just over 100°F for fellow Americans) outside a couple of days ago here in Iowa. But our central air helped keep things moderately cool.
Frenchy please give this guy a rest
who?
I vote keep him in the mix! @@ToonStory-fh4gn
you...have no taste.
@@ToonStory-fh4gn he is upset about TFE videos..
no matter what you do
cretins will complain
You need to "get a grip on your reactions" and just enjoy the video instead of trying to find fault with the picture like the "airplane"!!!!! Why are you "fact checking" the videos??
You need to calm down, stop being agressive, and respect my work. I am not fact checking or trying to find faults,I am looking for information to better understand the history.
Why are you continuing to "add" to these videos. The videos doesn't need any additional content. Very annoying.
@@joanncliff321 thank you 🥰