Thank you for taking the time to watch my animation! I'm aware that there are some inaccuracies in it. It was challenging for me to obtain precise information about this story and the conflict in general, as the information from various sources often doesn't align well, making it even more challenging to ensure accuracy. Additionally, the perspectives on the war portrayed in each country, especially Argentina, can vary widely, further complicating my efforts to animate it accurately. Moreover, my channel is dedicated to giving light on lesser known stories from around the world, which often means there is limited information available. I had hoped to start my channel with an animation about a war from my country, but my overall knowledge of warfare isn't the strongest. Despite these obstacles, I gave it my best effort, and I truly appreciate all kinds of feedback. I learn from each comment, positive or negative, and I'm sure that I will improve with each animation I create. Thank you for your support!😁
This is great, although there are some inaccuracies, the Brits didn’t have PNG apart from a few early model sniper sights, these were heavy and very limited. Interestingly a large thermal camera was borrowed from British Gas (usually used for leaks), it was strapped to a helicopter and used to search for Argentina SF OP’s.
British pilots, specifically helicopter, had night vision goggles in Falklands. SF forces use cases were scarce at this time and I doubt any were deployed at Falklands so the storyline is somewhat questionable shall we say?
@@BG15138 a partir de que argentina se constituyó como una nación, las malvinas le pertenecen al estado argentino. Inclusive nos quisieron invadir cuando ya éramos una nación y ustedes querían quedarse con el puerto de Buenos Aires en la batalla de obligado y terminó muriendo toda la basura inglesa
Brits had very little Night Vision in Falklands. SF had some, not 1 each, & a few infantry had self-purchased ones, but it wasn't standard issue, & was pretty rare.
Well, the real life story indicates that the Argentine soldier did take the night vision scope from a British soldier. However, after reading the comments pointing out that it was not common for British soldiers to use those scopes, it seems that this situation was extremely rare in reality. I did know that not all British soldiers had night vision scopes, which is why in the animation, only two of them appear with it (and in the narration, I mistakenly made it seem like all of them had night vision scopes). However, I was unaware of just how uncommon it was. It appears to have been a significant mistake on my part. You have no clue how I regret not putting much more effort on that part of the story since being 100% accurate with my stories is something that im aiming to do. But anyways, thanks for staying till the end of my animation and i appreciate your feedback!
You really should watch the "Tea and Medals video on the defense of South Georgia at the start of the Falklands War. It's made by BFBS Creative so you know it's high quality straight away.
I agree very well done. And the british soldier showing compassion and tapping the knife out of his hand and saving his life instead of shooting him. Rules of war being respected
My dad fought in the Royal Marines during the falklands and they invaded, the government in Argentina was losing support so they started a war just for the sake of keeping the power
also every time their gov is in trouble for corruption and not looking after their people they whip up Falkland's rhetoric. As a veteran myself joined in 86 thank your father for his service
Love when the Anglos bring this up and act as if the long standing cause of Malvinas and its history was magically invented by a dictatorship in less than a day and people went along with it .Maybe it says something about a lack of National Identity on their part and them projecting that unto others .
En realidad comenzó cómo un reclamo, debido a los 150 años de usurpación, según las leyes internacionales, si no se hacía algo más contundente que el reclamo legal, perderíamos el derecho a reclamar después. Pero luego, como la toma fué muy fácil y el anuncio fue muy bien recibido por el pueblo, decidieron continuar, para usarlo a su favor. Margaret Tacher hizo lo mismo, su gobierno no era muy popular y ésta guerra le vino como anillo al dedo
The Falklands Conflict was a short undeclared war between Argentina and Britain over the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands (known as Islas Malvinas in Argentina), South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. The conflict lasted 74 days and cost over 900 lives.
Maybe 1 soldier in a section had an old starlight scope as used by the US in Vietnam. But most didn't. A British night action involved bayonets and grenades. So, there is a bit of embellishment there.
Being British, i clicked on this straight away. Is good to hear it from the Argentinian perspective as despite not even being born at tge tine, both my das and umcle fought in this war (Dad was in 2 Para, uncle was in the RAF) O have heard a million stories from this war, but only ever seen one documentary that came from the Argentinian perspective so great to hear this. Excellent story, and the visuals were incredible. For a first vudeo from a new channel, bloody Bravo. Will definitely being subscribed to this channel by the time anyone reads this post. This has ti ho down as one of the most pointless wars in history so thanks again for making this a relevant topic still to this day. It still amazing tge amount of people here in the UK of my age and younger who have no idea about this conflict which infuriates me, especially with hiw violent a conflict this was. Hand to hand fighting even became a very common part of this war. And i know that Theo said that the British had aur superiority, but I'm fairly certain that was definitely not the case. We did win this war in a relatively short time but please don't anyone think that it was a quick and easy victory. There were a lot of losses on noth sides and there was at one point a trick that tge British used to get 10 or 20 timrs the number of soldiers to surrender in one of the battles. Even just stories of the individual battles that took place on this Island that most people have never even heard of could be made into a film on their own right. Looking forward to more from this channel, just hope i don't need to wait 18months for it lol😂 Rather than go back and fix the 300,000,000 typos I made in this post, I thought I would just write an apology for the typos edit instead. So sorry for all the typos.
It's a very sensitive topic here in Argentina, and if you were to watch any documentary from this side, you'd likely get a different perspective, which, as you mentioned, can be interesting to hear. I understand that there are some inaccuracies in the video, and I'm trying to improve my storytelling abilities for the better. I can't promise it won't take me long for the next episode, as I'm currently working two jobs, but I'll certainly do my best haha. Thanks for your understanding and support, it means a lot to me! 😁
Hola, el traductor de Google te entendió igual, a pesar de los errores. Coincido con que fué una guerra inútil, que no estaba planificada así, en realidad no estaba planificada, la misión consistía en tomar las islas, poner la bandera Argentina y marcharse, como un reclamo formal, ya que se cumplían los 150 años de la usurpación. Pero los dictadores decidieron que era buena publicidad para ellos y Tacher pensó lo mismo. Cómo dato, ésta fué la última guerra que se luchó con esa modalidad. Fué muy cruenta y los soldados sobrevivientes quedaron afectados psicológicamente, en ambos lados. Las guerras nunca son buenas. Si te interesan éstos documentales, deberías ver el de los vuelos razantes
I'm sorry that your family members had to fight in that war, war is always horrible and not worth it. In Argentina it is a topic that we all know, we see it at school every year, every April 2nd we commemorate the day of the fallen in Malvinas and it is something quite delicate. In fact, in a few days I am going to have a talk at school with former war combatants, it is something that is constantly talked about.
Nice animation, but wildly inaccurate. The Argentinians did have night vision equipment, more widely in fact than the British forces for which it was mainly used by pilots, snipers and SF. Google "night vision in falklands conflict" to find a US analysis from the 1990s. And San Carlos a port? Puh-leeze...
We did turn it into a sort of port tbf. But yeah, you're spot on with your comment. Port Stanley was the only port on both the east and west islands of the Falklands from the knowledge I have of those islands. San Carlos Bay it was called was it not?
I'll do my best in the next episode. It was a huge challenge for me, not so much for the animation itself but rather for the will I had to collect in order to complete this over such a long period, always after my 9-5 job in those days, everyday I made progress no mather what haha. I appreciate the feedback, and I'm sure I'll do better next time. Thanks!
Britain left the islands in 1774, never protesting or challenging the 32 Spanish and 5 Argentine governors, any claim prescribed by acquiescence after 55 years of complete silence. They had absolutely no right to take them from Argentina that was already settled in 1833
It is a very delicate topic in here. We pray and will always pray that the island are Argentinean, but some of us keep a more open minded opinion about the Falklanders feelings and desires to be brittish, and yes... we receive hate from our people for this. But the fact that we pray and think these island are Argentineans, we do not forget that this war was an attempt from the dictatorship government to "Clean" the poor image of their economic and social management along with the crimes they've commited to win the people back.
@@worgenlp1630it’s nice to hear your view from an Argentinian, and appreciate, it’s not a common held one. Unfortunately folks from both countries got caught up in this conflict and good people died needlessly from both sides. I hope some time in the future the countries can work together peacefully for the good of all - but not sure I will see in my lifetime.
There are stories of British snipers spotting Argentinian snipers by the IR beam come off their NV devices. Apparently they had mercenary snipers with them too, who spoke Enligh with American accents but no Spanish.
Heard this from my dad as well, his group ran into them a couple of times and i've heard the same from other vets who were there. He was told that they were Argies by his uppers, who had been trained in the states and could pull off an American accent but the gear they had was somewhat slightly different to the other Argies they had come up against. Also a lot of Argentinians seem to think they were executed (and some random folk i've seen online), but from what I've heard they just got hammered very badly. Similar stuff happened during the troubles as well.
Excursion to Hell by Vincent Bramley claims two American mercs were shot and buried by the Paras, there was an investigation and the aera surveyed but nothing ever found and no US verification of the story. @@NightHeronProduction
No.mientas si habían francotiradores pero Argentinos ya dejen de mentir así como mienten sus bajas inglesas mienten en todo Argentina estábamos sola y sola pudo más que ellos así perdió porque faltaba ayuda la historia sería distinta su eso fuera verdad
A few points. The Falklands was just entering the winter. The weather was deteriorating, snow, sleet, wind, rain. Not a nice place to be up in the mountains. Soldiers did die of exposure. The Royal Navy did an excellent job of making sure the Argentines had no sleep with their naval bombardments at night. There were Brits in Stanley and out and about in the countryside calling in naval fire. In town the Argentines were dug in around houses, the school and hospital etc and out of town they had well build positions amongst the rocks. Milan anti tank missiles were used on the bunkers but they had to be cleared with grenades and bayonets. Some horrific accounts of the fighting. Very few British troops would have had night vision. The SBS only had night vision because they took it from the Argentine forces. There is some footage and photos of the night battles (Brits fight at night) and there is a lot of tracer fire, the sky is full of it. The Falklands had a lot of TV news footage, recommend watching some of that. ruclips.net/video/jvzQg1b5Hws/видео.html I think animation is good for telling a story and showing maps and locations. Agree this video looks great and did an excellent job with the tone.
Hola, soy de Argentina y ví la entrevista de Baruzzo, te agradezco la fidelidad en la historia y el respeto con que fue tratada. Te felicito por la animación, estás para trabajar en pixar o algo así. Saludos desde Argentina.
From a British paratrooper instructor, to a British paratrooper "Be Good" Be Bad" "Be Bold" "Be You"! Corporal Mcloon literally broke his back and still jumped again,! Mind over matter, if you don't mind, it doesn't matter! God bless"PCOY"
Glad to see other comments pointing out the British Army didn't have night vision as depicted. 43 Commando and other units would probably not have had friendly fire incidents if they had.... There's also a Serious lack of White flags in this presentation, Sadistic Argentine NCO's shooting deserters and Port Stanley being used as a toilet by the Argentine Army who thought the population were Spanish before they arrived. Apart from that, great animation!
Thanks for the criticism. I work 14 hours a day as an animator, so you can guess that my storytelling and research abilities aren't as strong as my animation skills. I'm aiming to make my next project as accurate as possible. Appreciate you pointing out the inaccuracies!
@@AnimStories594 You've clearly gone to alot of effort, the animation is brilliant! So maybe you need some added help keeping the Story side of things more plausible. You'll always get different opinions on an event, but equipment availability at a certain time should be easy to spot.
@@joaoheinz3449Yeah, sure, like the British who thought the Falklands were in Scotland. curious that the civilians that Thatcher swore to protect were killed by British artillery. They were lucky it didn't become the England's Vietnam.
My grandfather did not get to be in the front in that war... but a friend of him did. I'll never forget the quote of one of them... "Some days i felt that our own officers treated us like the enemy too, not only the british"
Hello friend, if you want to hear what soldier Caruso says in an interview, you just have to put it in English on RUclips or whatever language you want. I did it so I can understand you, haha. Greetings from Corrientes, Argentina.❤
I'm struggling to believe that I missed delivering a 100% accurate story, especially when my channel is dedicated to just that. I'll make sure not to make these mistakes again! Thanks, though. For the sake of the real life story, there was at least one British soldier who had a night vision scope. Maybe it wasn't supplied by the British Army, but rather, he brought it himself, I suppose.
The Brits didnt really have night vision, the Argentinian forces had far superior 2nd generation night vision and more of it , its an urban myth the Brits had superior night vision, most of what the Brits had was first generation and cumbersome and far less than the Argentinian soldiers, this has been well documented, i think the Argentinian forces just didnt like fighting at night...great video though, however a little artistic license with the night vision bit ...but so well made 👍
Argentinean here. And yes, they were necessary back in day due to the fact that Argentina was in a bloody and sadistic dictatorship, and they also were fighting against revolutionary forces (Also terrorists from my point of view) and it was a guerrilla warfare, mostly in jungle and forest enviroments during the night. So yeah... i also understand why the argentinean forces didn't like fighting at night.
The Royal marines and soon the rest of the British army are being issued a new rifle some of the Royal marines are already using them and they look nice. Forces TV did a video on it
I was 11 years old when the war took place, living in the UK. My cousin was a junior army Doctor who was sent to serve in a field hospital on one of the ships. I think from a child’s perspective the conflict unified my community at a time when things had been pretty bad re unemployment and the breaking of communities through a methodical attack on unions from Thatchers Government. Honestly, I think the foot soldiers and sailors from both sides of the Falkland conflict were unfortunate pawns in power games that are much greater. There for, like in all wars it’s tragic for the people lost on both sides and there families. The people in the Falkland Islands are descendent English and want to stay that way, there for regardless of the geography of the island it should remain that way. Prior to the short war I am led to believe that the Argentinian population were misled and there for it is understandable they fell for it. Like all wars, it’s tragic for all concerned. I hope the people of Argentina have a much better life than they did under the Military dictatorship that proceeded the way.
I believe I heard you say that you previously served in USMC, Recon but, are now Army infantry. How does this move happen? Just curious. I served (76-84). Went in 3531, then went 8156. Exited the Corps from MCAS, El Toro (3d MAW G4). I appreciate your takes on footage coming out of Ukraine btw.
Wow that was a great video. I think you would like this really good 3 part real life documentary called ( guarding the queen ) it follows the grenadier guards from training to be a soldier to guarding the queen and fighting in Afghanistan as it was filmed in mid 2000s. I’ll send like on discord if I can mate
1-Roberto Baruzzo , in all the amazing deeds he did and his bravery , selflessness and tenacity , was just one of the many Argentinian heroes who we have thrown aside and ignored in the "Demalvinization" effect , treating them as if their efforts did not matter and that they had no chance .Similarly , we forget the efforts of our brothers in the Hispanic world (Spain , Honduras , Paraguay , Bolivia , Perú and more) who tried to enlist themselves to help us but were rejected by our High Command , who sabotaged the entire war effort . 2- Him and other Veterans have stated that they would go back to fight if called to do so , those old timers are made of something different .
While I admit to have not having seen the rest of the video as yet, from the introduction it sounds like Roberto would be like the careers advisor that you really did not want to take advice from.
I'm British. The Falklands are ours. That said... I'm so very interested in the Argentine perspective on this unfortunate event. Wish there was a lot more information from their side
@@tercel9710The population had a referendum and they voted to British, so that's that. The Falklands are 500km from Argentina and they're near Uruguay, but they are British citizens living there and they want to be British.
Are there any sources to back this story up? There are a few parts which don't seem to hold true to other stories from the same battles. Seems more propaganda and fantasy than realism.
As an ex British combat infantryman I always presumed our agressive actions once in contact looked crazy to the enemy . Advance to contact, winning the firefight , assault and reorg . Professional training does kick in once the bladders are empty .
Night vision wasn't standard kit for the British and that which they did have was very basic. The UK military was fully professional and trained to fight at night - that was the difference
The animation of the soldiers reminded me of a movie from 2009 called Monsters vs Aliens just reminds of the soldiers animation of the military in that movie but you should know that this by no means a put down it is still a very good video.
The daftest thing is that he was telling his soldiers the British would not come. The British were always going to react to the invasion of its own subjects.
Brother, absolutely love all your vids. Although I think the Argentine was embellishing a couple of the tales here. Amazingly made though. Would love to do a collab. Worked a lot with US Forces, we won’t mention the time your guys ambushed us in a blue on blue in Baghdad 👀🤣 I have an autobiography out and 3 other books. Started the channel this year. I Have a 9 year old daughter in USA so spent a lot of time there. Let me know best way to contact if you’re up for a chat. Semper Fi Per Mare, Per Terram
I am not convinced that the boots on the ground British forces had night vision. Although I would accept that there were probably some helicopters equipped with early night vision, in 1982 the equipment was not particularly compact. If there were night vision scopes they were probably used by a select few commanders and not the individual soldiers. In 1982 night vision technology was not of the type that you could fight while using them, they would have been more like a pair of binoculars that could see in the dark, very handy to have but not in a firefight. I would suspect that the main differentiation between the two adversaries was the training, the British were professional soldiers who had had extensive night training, the Argentines were mostly conscripts who had limited training that included no specific night fighting. At night, perception is severely compromised and the British would have been taught to aim high otherwise shots end up in the ground. Certainly with all the footage that came out of the Falklands, no British soldier is seen with a night-vision headset, unless someone can point to evidence to the contrary.
Hi! I really like your reactions to the falklands/Malvinas war and in all the videos I’ve seen of the war it doesn’t mention anywhere about the Argentinian submarine asides from the santa fe, which didn’t even get to fight so i wanted to recommend a video where it talks about it. There were only 3 Argentinian submarines at the start of the war and one of them couldn’t even leave port, the other two (the ara san luis and the ara santa fe) were sent but only the ara san luis got to fight, its true that they didn’t sink any British but I grew up hearing the story of the submarine (my grandfather was inside the san luis) and i really think more people should know of their story too. ruclips.net/video/Q7ECoyySwss/видео.htmlsi=a4YC8DUC4HE14-Qq (this video is the only one i could find that explains it with enlish subtitles (the auto-translate to english subtitles are pretty accurate))
Made me WANT TO BE A PARA,1982,I WAS 10,FRIENDS AROUND ME THERE FATHER'S WERE THERE ❤💪🇬🇧MARGARET WAS THE MAN AS IN MORE MANLY THAN the men around HER GOD BLESS 🙌 🙏 8
I'm English, had two friends of my age in the Falklands war, they both survived. I have extensively read first hand accounts from the war. I enjoyed the video, great animation, brave man portraid, they did have some brave men, but their professional "elite" soldiers who were trained and practiced at arresting and killing their Argentinian civillians who disagreed with the Argentinian Junta, they got off the islands quick when the British arrived. Now understand some of the facts. The Argentinian forces were very well equipped with Armoured personnel carriers and artillery. However, outside of Stanley, roads were mud tracks, reack the hills and there were not tracks. The British had 4 Scimitar and scorpion armourd cars equipped with 30mm canon. After that it was infantry. The biggest myth of what you recount is that the British had Night Vision, the Argentinians did not. Well in fact the Argentinians had more night vision equipment, of 2nd generation US manufacture. The British were using first generation NV, Mostly in the Helicopters and planes. A British Royal Marine, Paratrooper or a Gurkah, was not equipped with night vision BUT they were trained to fight at night. You should appreciate this was elite troops taking on conscripts. Look at the Battle of Goose Green, The commander of the Parachute brigade has been Killed trying to attack a machine gun post, 300 Paratrupers faught inh by inch to the top of the hill then charged 1000+ Argentinians, Bayonets fixed. They surrendered. Now I know I'm right, I've worked with US I don't think There is a single US Marine who would not have charged too
I don't believe, he captured british night vision equipmant and could use it. The british troops had very little and it was first generation. The Helicopters were well equipped with that. Not the Soldiers. The Argentinians had second generation night vision. But in their special forces, who were spoecialised in murdering and raping fcivillians. They said they would fght to the death, then ran back to Argentina. I sympathise with the Argentinian conscri.L He has the Para, the marines, the guards and the Gurkas coming up the hill Bayonets fixed Kukuri out. They ran
The British didn't have night vision to my knowledge and I've studied this from the start of the war , they were just trained to fight at night because of that reason it gives them the advantage of surprise .
ruclips.net/video/mlqkDkX9u0g/видео.htmlsi=M07gukTAanNCz4T7 Hola, te dejo la entrevista real, tiene subtitulos en ingles, te la recomiendo, por los sentimientos que transmite, cosa que lamentablemente se pierde en la animación.
I disagree with you a lot but ive never disliked. I acknowledge that the animation for this was very well-done but it fails to encapsulate the dread of the war. It seems distasteful in the simple sense that it feels as bad as a tiktok meme. I stilllove your videos and love your coverage of this conflict though. I underatand trying to help a friend so here's my advise for you and unto him- please make it less.. bobby? It's too bouncy and feels like a joke rather than an analysis or perspective. It feels like a child's perspective, regardless of the oncredible animation skill. There's a reason why cartoonish animation isnt used used for history. You can't use apples to explain pears
I think this story is over-exaggerated. British army works in sections, one lone soldier taking shots at one person in a section, you will have a whole section opening fire. and a lone Brit in the trench away from everyone else hmmm smells like bullshit. not to discredit this soldier and maybe a lot of the story is true, but the last part seems very off.
As a former vetran British soldier they invaded our sovereign territory we travelled 8000 miles many mistakes but we took it back my mates were there during the invasion they took out a landing ship a helicopter and only when the governory ordered then to surrender the task force sailed the cartoon you showed is at best weak l respect usa but this is so wrong a military junta you portray with this we as a country lost alot of men we lost more after clearing mines booby traps get your head in gear chap
Britain left the islands in 1774, never protesting or challenging the 32 Spanish and 5 Argentine governors, any claim prescribed by acquiescence after 55 years of complete silence. They had absolutely no right to take them from Argentina that was already settled in 1833
Dang bro cartoons????? Man your videos have been pretty good since I've started following them. But this one here sure tanked the channel for the worse. I no u can't be that bored.
Hola nunca vi esa animación..me gusto mucho.. faltaron más detalles super importantes..donde él usa su cuchillo..y le saca la vida a un enemigo con él.. donde no tenía más opción que usar su cuchillo, la entrevista se la hace Nicolas Kasanzew a Roberto Baruzzo te recomiendo que la veas y escuches la historia contada por Él mismo. Saludos
Thank you for taking the time to watch my animation! I'm aware that there are some inaccuracies in it. It was challenging for me to obtain precise information about this story and the conflict in general, as the information from various sources often doesn't align well, making it even more challenging to ensure accuracy. Additionally, the perspectives on the war portrayed in each country, especially Argentina, can vary widely, further complicating my efforts to animate it accurately. Moreover, my channel is dedicated to giving light on lesser known stories from around the world, which often means there is limited information available.
I had hoped to start my channel with an animation about a war from my country, but my overall knowledge of warfare isn't the strongest. Despite these obstacles, I gave it my best effort, and I truly appreciate all kinds of feedback. I learn from each comment, positive or negative, and I'm sure that I will improve with each animation I create. Thank you for your support!😁
It's incredibly well made! Seriously good stuff dude
Seriously good 👍
That’s impressive work. Well done. I’m looking forward to seeing the next one.
Brilliant video kudos to the creator
Excellent video and good to hear from the Argentinian side, as I remember the fleet leaving the U.K.
This is great, although there are some inaccuracies, the Brits didn’t have PNG apart from a few early model sniper sights, these were heavy and very limited. Interestingly a large thermal camera was borrowed from British Gas (usually used for leaks), it was strapped to a helicopter and used to search for Argentina SF OP’s.
Sorry for those inaccuracies, haha. I'll make sure I'm getting everything historically accurate next time. Thanks for pointing it out!
Hey, the videos are great though, nice work 👏👏@@AnimStories594
British pilots, specifically helicopter, had night vision goggles in Falklands. SF forces use cases were scarce at this time and I doubt any were deployed at Falklands so the storyline is somewhat questionable shall we say?
@jlew6890 ...you are correct, but blummin good video
“The Argentine fought for the islands. The British fought for the islanders”
-famous quote
Then they fucked them over to the point that the islanders hate them too
Perfectly put.
Por los isleños que usurparon un territorio que no les pertenece
@@BG15138 a partir de que argentina se constituyó como una nación, las malvinas le pertenecen al estado argentino. Inclusive nos quisieron invadir cuando ya éramos una nación y ustedes querían quedarse con el puerto de Buenos Aires en la batalla de obligado y terminó muriendo toda la basura inglesa
@@zeta9936I think you’ll find it does. The falklands are British and always will be.
Brits had very little Night Vision in Falklands.
SF had some, not 1 each, & a few infantry had self-purchased ones, but it wasn't standard issue, & was pretty rare.
Well, the real life story indicates that the Argentine soldier did take the night vision scope from a British soldier. However, after reading the comments pointing out that it was not common for British soldiers to use those scopes, it seems that this situation was extremely rare in reality. I did know that not all British soldiers had night vision scopes, which is why in the animation, only two of them appear with it (and in the narration, I mistakenly made it seem like all of them had night vision scopes). However, I was unaware of just how uncommon it was. It appears to have been a significant mistake on my part. You have no clue how I regret not putting much more effort on that part of the story since being 100% accurate with my stories is something that im aiming to do. But anyways, thanks for staying till the end of my animation and i appreciate your feedback!
@@AnimStories594
The argentine troops had more nightvision kit than the British military
@@AnimStories594he's a liar 😂 and you know it
@@britishpatriot7386it was an easy win 4 the brits. Never gonna lose against a 3rd World country
@@survak😂😂😂 Eso sí que es broma! Los soldados argentinos tenían armas que apenas disparaban! Pero aún así, dieron batalla
You really should watch the "Tea and Medals video on the defense of South Georgia at the start of the Falklands War. It's made by BFBS Creative so you know it's high quality straight away.
I have to recommend this too. I have seen it and it is excellent.
Most of what I know about the defence of South Georgia comes from one of the marines who fought in that battle
I appreciate how I learn new things on this channel every time I watch it. So thanks for that my man.
What how suit the argies were
I agree very well done. And the british soldier showing compassion and tapping the knife out of his hand and saving his life instead of shooting him. Rules of war being respected
You need to read a book called 3 days in June by James O’Connell. Its got accounts from both sides in the same battle. Very good read.
My dad fought in the Royal Marines during the falklands and they invaded, the government in Argentina was losing support so they started a war just for the sake of keeping the power
also every time their gov is in trouble for corruption and not looking after their people they whip up Falkland's rhetoric. As a veteran myself joined in 86 thank your father for his service
Love when the Anglos bring this up and act as if the long standing cause of Malvinas and its history was magically invented by a dictatorship in less than a day and people went along with it .Maybe it says something about a lack of National Identity on their part and them projecting that unto others .
Respect to your dad!🇬🇧
invaded who?@@SM-zm5xt
En realidad comenzó cómo un reclamo, debido a los 150 años de usurpación, según las leyes internacionales, si no se hacía algo más contundente que el reclamo legal, perderíamos el derecho a reclamar después. Pero luego, como la toma fué muy fácil y el anuncio fue muy bien recibido por el pueblo, decidieron continuar, para usarlo a su favor. Margaret Tacher hizo lo mismo, su gobierno no era muy popular y ésta guerra le vino como anillo al dedo
The Falklands Conflict was a short undeclared war between Argentina and Britain over the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands (known as Islas Malvinas in Argentina), South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. The conflict lasted 74 days and cost over 900 lives.
Maybe 1 soldier in a section had an old starlight scope as used by the US in Vietnam. But most didn't. A British night action involved bayonets and grenades. So, there is a bit of embellishment there.
Being British, i clicked on this straight away. Is good to hear it from the Argentinian perspective as despite not even being born at tge tine, both my das and umcle fought in this war (Dad was in 2 Para, uncle was in the RAF) O have heard a million stories from this war, but only ever seen one documentary that came from the Argentinian perspective so great to hear this. Excellent story, and the visuals were incredible. For a first vudeo from a new channel, bloody Bravo. Will definitely being subscribed to this channel by the time anyone reads this post. This has ti ho down as one of the most pointless wars in history so thanks again for making this a relevant topic still to this day. It still amazing tge amount of people here in the UK of my age and younger who have no idea about this conflict which infuriates me, especially with hiw violent a conflict this was. Hand to hand fighting even became a very common part of this war. And i know that Theo said that the British had aur superiority, but I'm fairly certain that was definitely not the case. We did win this war in a relatively short time but please don't anyone think that it was a quick and easy victory. There were a lot of losses on noth sides and there was at one point a trick that tge British used to get 10 or 20 timrs the number of soldiers to surrender in one of the battles. Even just stories of the individual battles that took place on this Island that most people have never even heard of could be made into a film on their own right.
Looking forward to more from this channel, just hope i don't need to wait 18months for it lol😂
Rather than go back and fix the 300,000,000 typos I made in this post, I thought I would just write an apology for the typos edit instead. So sorry for all the typos.
It's a very sensitive topic here in Argentina, and if you were to watch any documentary from this side, you'd likely get a different perspective, which, as you mentioned, can be interesting to hear. I understand that there are some inaccuracies in the video, and I'm trying to improve my storytelling abilities for the better. I can't promise it won't take me long for the next episode, as I'm currently working two jobs, but I'll certainly do my best haha. Thanks for your understanding and support, it means a lot to me! 😁
Hola, el traductor de Google te entendió igual, a pesar de los errores. Coincido con que fué una guerra inútil, que no estaba planificada así, en realidad no estaba planificada, la misión consistía en tomar las islas, poner la bandera Argentina y marcharse, como un reclamo formal, ya que se cumplían los 150 años de la usurpación. Pero los dictadores decidieron que era buena publicidad para ellos y Tacher pensó lo mismo.
Cómo dato, ésta fué la última guerra que se luchó con esa modalidad.
Fué muy cruenta y los soldados sobrevivientes quedaron afectados psicológicamente, en ambos lados. Las guerras nunca son buenas.
Si te interesan éstos documentales, deberías ver el de los vuelos razantes
I'm sorry that your family members had to fight in that war, war is always horrible and not worth it. In Argentina it is a topic that we all know, we see it at school every year, every April 2nd we commemorate the day of the fallen in Malvinas and it is something quite delicate. In fact, in a few days I am going to have a talk at school with former war combatants, it is something that is constantly talked about.
Las Malvinas son ARGENTINAS. You should watch Baruzzo's interviews of the past and the present. He's one of many Argentineans Héroes. Thanks!
@@sebastianaran3607 what hero’s ?
Nice animation, but wildly inaccurate. The Argentinians did have night vision equipment, more widely in fact than the British forces for which it was mainly used by pilots, snipers and SF. Google "night vision in falklands conflict" to find a US analysis from the 1990s. And San Carlos a port? Puh-leeze...
We did turn it into a sort of port tbf. But yeah, you're spot on with your comment. Port Stanley was the only port on both the east and west islands of the Falklands from the knowledge I have of those islands. San Carlos Bay it was called was it not?
I'll do my best in the next episode. It was a huge challenge for me, not so much for the animation itself but rather for the will I had to collect in order to complete this over such a long period, always after my 9-5 job in those days, everyday I made progress no mather what haha. I appreciate the feedback, and I'm sure I'll do better next time. Thanks!
@AnimStories594 Don't worry about it mate, was still an incredible achievement. Really enjoyed it and can't wait for the next episode.
Very impressive animation and the entire vide thanks for covering on the channel
Argentina wasn't even a country when Britain settled and populated the Falklands.
Britain left the islands in 1774, never protesting or challenging the 32 Spanish and 5 Argentine governors, any claim prescribed by acquiescence after 55 years of complete silence. They had absolutely no right to take them from Argentina that was already settled in 1833
Las Malvinas son argentinas piratas
LAS MALVINAS SON ARGENTINAS
Great vid. Love to see more of the argi perspective.
It is a very delicate topic in here. We pray and will always pray that the island are Argentinean, but some of us keep a more open minded opinion about the Falklanders feelings and desires to be brittish, and yes... we receive hate from our people for this.
But the fact that we pray and think these island are Argentineans, we do not forget that this war was an attempt from the dictatorship government to "Clean" the poor image of their economic and social management along with the crimes they've commited to win the people back.
@@worgenlp1630it’s nice to hear your view from an Argentinian, and appreciate, it’s not a common held one. Unfortunately folks from both countries got caught up in this conflict and good people died needlessly from both sides. I hope some time in the future the countries can work together peacefully for the good of all - but not sure I will see in my lifetime.
There are stories of British snipers spotting Argentinian snipers by the IR beam come off their NV devices. Apparently they had mercenary snipers with them too, who spoke Enligh with American accents but no Spanish.
Is that true? I've never heard about that latter claim (not calling you a liar!) Can you provide a source?
Heard this from my dad as well, his group ran into them a couple of times and i've heard the same from other vets who were there. He was told that they were Argies by his uppers, who had been trained in the states and could pull off an American accent but the gear they had was somewhat slightly different to the other Argies they had come up against. Also a lot of Argentinians seem to think they were executed (and some random folk i've seen online), but from what I've heard they just got hammered very badly. Similar stuff happened during the troubles as well.
Excursion to Hell by Vincent Bramley claims two American mercs were shot and buried by the Paras, there was an investigation and the aera surveyed but nothing ever found and no US verification of the story. @@NightHeronProduction
Myth, no mercenaries, maybe bilingual argentine troops
No.mientas si habían francotiradores pero Argentinos ya dejen de mentir así como mienten sus bajas inglesas mienten en todo Argentina estábamos sola y sola pudo más que ellos así perdió porque faltaba ayuda la historia sería distinta su eso fuera verdad
They did have night vision though, it was the British who didn't apart from a few soldiers.
A few points. The Falklands was just entering the winter. The weather was deteriorating, snow, sleet, wind, rain. Not a nice place to be up in the mountains. Soldiers did die of exposure.
The Royal Navy did an excellent job of making sure the Argentines had no sleep with their naval bombardments at night. There were Brits in Stanley and out and about in the countryside calling in naval fire. In town the Argentines were dug in around houses, the school and hospital etc and out of town they had well build positions amongst the rocks. Milan anti tank missiles were used on the bunkers but they had to be cleared with grenades and bayonets. Some horrific accounts of the fighting. Very few British troops would have had night vision. The SBS only had night vision because they took it from the Argentine forces. There is some footage and photos of the night battles (Brits fight at night) and there is a lot of tracer fire, the sky is full of it.
The Falklands had a lot of TV news footage, recommend watching some of that. ruclips.net/video/jvzQg1b5Hws/видео.html
I think animation is good for telling a story and showing maps and locations. Agree this video looks great and did an excellent job with the tone.
Hola, soy de Argentina y ví la entrevista de Baruzzo, te agradezco la fidelidad en la historia y el respeto con que fue tratada. Te felicito por la animación, estás para trabajar en pixar o algo así. Saludos desde Argentina.
Para's are Paras, "Be good, be bad , be bold, be You"! Respect to the regiment!
Really enjoyed that
Imagine I worked with a guy on a project who was 45 commando during the battle of 2 sisters. He had some stories to tell. Not too much but some.
Love the shirt dude🤙🏻
It is pretty snazzy, huh? lol
Now that was a great animation. That guy is really talented.
Thank you! I appreciate it! 🤗
@@AnimStories594 my pleasure, I really enjoyed it.
When I went there for one deployment I took a book that was written about the experiences of Argentine Special Forces in the Falklands.
argentine special forces lol
@@damienrobbie5974 They are not as good as ours but they were a major part of the initial invasion. Was actually an interesting book
@@johnritter6864 handicap meaning special forces 😂😂😂😂 it was easy for the british
@@fredthered2778 The war? you might find that some veterans dont think it was easy at all
the argies did have mechanised infantry, they invaded with about 30 amtracs and were later backed up by more armour
From a British paratrooper instructor, to a British paratrooper "Be Good" Be Bad" "Be Bold" "Be You"! Corporal Mcloon literally broke his back and still jumped again,! Mind over matter, if you don't mind, it doesn't matter! God bless"PCOY"
Glad to see other comments pointing out the British Army didn't have night vision as depicted. 43 Commando and other units would probably not have had friendly fire incidents if they had.... There's also a Serious lack of White flags in this presentation, Sadistic Argentine NCO's shooting deserters and Port Stanley being used as a toilet by the Argentine Army who thought the population were Spanish before they arrived. Apart from that, great animation!
Thanks for the criticism. I work 14 hours a day as an animator, so you can guess that my storytelling and research abilities aren't as strong as my animation skills. I'm aiming to make my next project as accurate as possible. Appreciate you pointing out the inaccuracies!
@@AnimStories594 You've clearly gone to alot of effort, the animation is brilliant! So maybe you need some added help keeping the Story side of things more plausible. You'll always get different opinions on an event, but equipment availability at a certain time should be easy to spot.
@@joaoheinz3449Yeah, sure, like the British who thought the Falklands were in Scotland.
curious that the civilians that Thatcher swore to protect were killed by British artillery.
They were lucky it didn't become the England's Vietnam.
@@gewehr4395 Luck had very little to do with it.
My grandfather did not get to be in the front in that war... but a friend of him did. I'll never forget the quote of one of them... "Some days i felt that our own officers treated us like the enemy too, not only the british"
Hello friend, if you want to hear what soldier Caruso says in an interview, you just have to put it in English on RUclips or whatever language you want. I did it so I can understand you, haha. Greetings from Corrientes, Argentina.❤
I'm struggling to believe we had night vision
I'm struggling to believe that I missed delivering a 100% accurate story, especially when my channel is dedicated to just that. I'll make sure not to make these mistakes again! Thanks, though. For the sake of the real life story, there was at least one British soldier who had a night vision scope. Maybe it wasn't supplied by the British Army, but rather, he brought it himself, I suppose.
Why would there be just one British soldier by himself that just happened to have a rare night vision scope there? Doesnt make any sense.
The Brits didnt really have night vision, the Argentinian forces had far superior 2nd generation night vision and more of it , its an urban myth the Brits had superior night vision, most of what the Brits had was first generation and cumbersome and far less than the Argentinian soldiers, this has been well documented, i think the Argentinian forces just didnt like fighting at night...great video though, however a little artistic license with the night vision bit ...but so well made 👍
Argentinean here. And yes, they were necessary back in day due to the fact that Argentina was in a bloody and sadistic dictatorship, and they also were fighting against revolutionary forces (Also terrorists from my point of view) and it was a guerrilla warfare, mostly in jungle and forest enviroments during the night. So yeah... i also understand why the argentinean forces didn't like fighting at night.
The Royal marines and soon the rest of the British army are being issued a new rifle some of the Royal marines are already using them and they look nice. Forces TV did a video on it
No the k1 is for SF and certain RM regiments the L85A3 is the new model just getting rolled out to every other unit.
pretty sure that the only British ground troops that had night vision were the SAS
El error de Argetina y se sabe fue LOGISTICO.
Crazy thing. As peoples lives tragically ended on this night being described, i was born into the world 11/6/82.
I was 11 years old when the war took place, living in the UK. My cousin was a junior army Doctor who was sent to serve in a field hospital on one of the ships. I think from a child’s perspective the conflict unified my community at a time when things had been pretty bad re unemployment and the breaking of communities through a methodical attack on unions from Thatchers Government. Honestly, I think the foot soldiers and sailors from both sides of the Falkland conflict were unfortunate pawns in power games that are much greater. There for, like in all wars it’s tragic for the people lost on both sides and there families. The people in the Falkland Islands are descendent English and want to stay that way, there for regardless of the geography of the island it should remain that way. Prior to the short war I am led to believe that the Argentinian population were misled and there for it is understandable they fell for it. Like all wars, it’s tragic for all concerned. I hope the people of Argentina have a much better life than they did under the Military dictatorship that proceeded the way.
I believe I heard you say that you previously served in USMC, Recon but, are now Army infantry. How does this move happen? Just curious. I served (76-84). Went in 3531, then went 8156. Exited the Corps from MCAS, El Toro (3d MAW G4). I appreciate your takes on footage coming out of Ukraine btw.
Fantastic creative talent, well done sir
Wow that was a great video. I think you would like this really good 3 part real life documentary called ( guarding the queen ) it follows the grenadier guards from training to be a soldier to guarding the queen and fighting in Afghanistan as it was filmed in mid 2000s. I’ll send like on discord if I can mate
1-Roberto Baruzzo , in all the amazing deeds he did and his bravery , selflessness and tenacity , was just one of the many Argentinian heroes who we have thrown aside and ignored in the "Demalvinization" effect , treating them as if their efforts did not matter and that they had no chance .Similarly , we forget the efforts of our brothers in the Hispanic world (Spain , Honduras , Paraguay , Bolivia , Perú and more) who tried to enlist themselves to help us but were rejected by our High Command , who sabotaged the entire war effort .
2- Him and other Veterans have stated that they would go back to fight if called to do so , those old timers are made of something different .
The Argentinian forces had ×3 the night vision of our guys!!
JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJ YOU ARE FUNNY
While I admit to have not having seen the rest of the video as yet, from the introduction it sounds like Roberto would be like the careers advisor that you really did not want to take advice from.
As an English person, I'm impressed you know there is a world outside of the United States 😅
I'm British. The Falklands are ours. That said... I'm so very interested in the Argentine perspective on this unfortunate event. Wish there was a lot more information from their side
The f*** are you talking about hahahah. Islands on the coast of Argentina are NOT British land.
@@tercel9710but they are. And im sure the people that live there would tell you the same
@fredjones234 the people who live there belong there about as much as the boers belong in South Africa.
@@tercel9710 the bores were not the first settlers of africa where as the people of the falklands are
@@tercel9710The population had a referendum and they voted to British, so that's that.
The Falklands are 500km from Argentina and they're near Uruguay, but they are British citizens living there and they want to be British.
Are there any sources to back this story up? There are a few parts which don't seem to hold true to other stories from the same battles. Seems more propaganda and fantasy than realism.
As an ex British combat infantryman I always presumed our agressive actions once in contact looked crazy to the enemy .
Advance to contact, winning the firefight , assault and reorg .
Professional training does kick in once the bladders are empty .
Night vision wasn't standard kit for the British and that which they did have was very basic. The UK military was fully professional and trained to fight at night - that was the difference
The animation of the soldiers reminded me of a movie from 2009 called Monsters vs Aliens just reminds of the soldiers animation of the military in that movie but you should know that this by no means a put down it is still a very good video.
yes they did get that close ...it was hand to hand fighting at one point with fixed bayonets by the paras ,marines ,guards
With the new involvment of NK in Ukraine, wouldn't a review of Korean forces be even more interesting now?
looks like a badass version of 'Postman Pat'.
The daftest thing is that he was telling his soldiers the British would not come. The British were always going to react to the invasion of its own subjects.
Roberto Baruzzo was a 22 years old Corporal in that time.
Yup. The story is just about right. It did happen.
So that soldier just plopped a NV scope on top of his FAL? 🤔
Brother, absolutely love all your vids. Although I think the Argentine was embellishing a couple of the tales here. Amazingly made though.
Would love to do a collab. Worked a lot with US Forces, we won’t mention the time your guys ambushed us in a blue on blue in Baghdad 👀🤣
I have an autobiography out and 3 other books. Started the channel this year. I Have a 9 year old daughter in USA so spent a lot of time there.
Let me know best way to contact if you’re up for a chat.
Semper Fi
Per Mare, Per Terram
The Brits did not have noght vision except a very small number of special forces. Some was seized from the Argentines.
Lost every battle and then lost the war .
I am not convinced that the boots on the ground British forces had night vision.
Although I would accept that there were probably some helicopters equipped with early night vision, in 1982 the equipment was not particularly compact. If there were night vision scopes they were probably used by a select few commanders and not the individual soldiers. In 1982 night vision technology was not of the type that you could fight while using them, they would have been more like a pair of binoculars that could see in the dark, very handy to have but not in a firefight.
I would suspect that the main differentiation between the two adversaries was the training, the British were professional soldiers who had had extensive night training, the Argentines were mostly conscripts who had limited training that included no specific night fighting.
At night, perception is severely compromised and the British would have been taught to aim high otherwise shots end up in the ground.
Certainly with all the footage that came out of the Falklands, no British soldier is seen with a night-vision headset, unless someone can point to evidence to the contrary.
Hey bro, you need to react to the same conflict but about the Air force missions from Argentina, you wont regret!.. Thank you
Hi! I really like your reactions to the falklands/Malvinas war and in all the videos I’ve seen of the war it doesn’t mention anywhere about the Argentinian submarine asides from the santa fe, which didn’t even get to fight so i wanted to recommend a video where it talks about it. There were only 3 Argentinian submarines at the start of the war and one of them couldn’t even leave port, the other two (the ara san luis and the ara santa fe) were sent but only the ara san luis got to fight, its true that they didn’t sink any British but I grew up hearing the story of the submarine (my grandfather was inside the san luis) and i really think more people should know of their story too. ruclips.net/video/Q7ECoyySwss/видео.htmlsi=a4YC8DUC4HE14-Qq (this video is the only one i could find that explains it with enlish subtitles (the auto-translate to english subtitles are pretty accurate))
I can't believe people believe what this liar is saying 😂its ridiculous 😂 that Argentinian soldier is lying 😂
The Brits did not have nvg's, the only Brits to have nvg's were the SAS/SBS some nvg's were captured from the Argintinians.
Argentina a Malvinas 600 km
Reino Unido a Malvinas 13 000 km
Malvinas Argentinas!!!
@@Diego-zm1pr bit embarrassing you bring this up as you started a fight and lost on your own doorstep 😂
New subscriber
Hay dos documentales que que deberias ver uno es de Discovery chanel y el otro de The History cahnel , los dos cuentan la batalla aerea y naval .....
Argentina is a Spanish speaking country
You could have at least left a link to the guys YT channel man..
Made me WANT TO BE A PARA,1982,I WAS 10,FRIENDS AROUND ME THERE FATHER'S WERE THERE ❤💪🇬🇧MARGARET WAS THE MAN AS IN MORE MANLY THAN the men around HER GOD BLESS 🙌 🙏 8
The British did not have night vision persay it was the other way round
I'm English, had two friends of my age in the Falklands war, they both survived. I have extensively read first hand accounts from the war. I enjoyed the video, great animation, brave man portraid, they did have some brave men, but their professional "elite" soldiers who were trained and practiced at arresting and killing their Argentinian civillians who disagreed with the Argentinian Junta, they got off the islands quick when the British arrived. Now understand some of the facts. The Argentinian forces were very well equipped with Armoured personnel carriers and artillery. However, outside of Stanley, roads were mud tracks, reack the hills and there were not tracks. The British had 4 Scimitar and scorpion armourd cars equipped with 30mm canon. After that it was infantry. The biggest myth of what you recount is that the British had Night Vision, the Argentinians did not. Well in fact the Argentinians had more night vision equipment, of 2nd generation US manufacture. The British were using first generation NV, Mostly in the Helicopters and planes. A British Royal Marine, Paratrooper or a Gurkah, was not equipped with night vision BUT they were trained to fight at night. You should appreciate this was elite troops taking on conscripts. Look at the Battle of Goose Green, The commander of the Parachute brigade has been Killed trying to attack a machine gun post, 300 Paratrupers faught inh by inch to the top of the hill then charged 1000+ Argentinians, Bayonets fixed. They surrendered. Now I know I'm right, I've worked with US I don't think There is a single US Marine who would not have charged too
I don't believe, he captured british night vision equipmant and could use it. The british troops had very little and it was first generation. The Helicopters were well equipped with that. Not the Soldiers. The Argentinians had second generation night vision. But in their special forces, who were spoecialised in murdering and raping fcivillians. They said they would fght to the death, then ran back to Argentina. I sympathise with the Argentinian conscri.L He has the Para, the marines, the guards and the Gurkas coming up the hill Bayonets fixed Kukuri out. They ran
'He didn't saw much future'... see much future. This video needs a British English speaker, butchering the language.
Nice story but Argentina had night vision......FACT
The argies had a lot more night vision than the British
The British didn't have night vision to my knowledge and I've studied this from the start of the war , they were just trained to fight at night because of that reason it gives them the advantage of surprise .
This is how Prince Andrew lost his ability to sweat!!! Hahahaha
Great animation thx
The only reason Argentina are interested in the islands is the amount of recoverable oil North and South of the islands.
We claim the islands simce 1833, when UK expelled us
@@SM-zm5xtWe expelled your tiny garrison that you had no right to have. No settlers were expelled. No one is listening to your propaganda 🥱
Watch Afghanistan batttle for Helmand crazy
The Malvinas Are Argentina....no al Colonialismo
Patagonia belongs to the natives. No to colonialism.
Nice, but I a great deal of this story is very suspect. Nice though.
ruclips.net/video/mlqkDkX9u0g/видео.htmlsi=vrKYN2HG-jNlvJCX entrevista a cabo baruzzo
ruclips.net/video/mlqkDkX9u0g/видео.htmlsi=M07gukTAanNCz4T7
Hola, te dejo la entrevista real, tiene subtitulos en ingles, te la recomiendo, por los sentimientos que transmite, cosa que lamentablemente se pierde en la animación.
Dude. Enjoy your cartoons x
I disagree with you a lot but ive never disliked. I acknowledge that the animation for this was very well-done but it fails to encapsulate the dread of the war. It seems distasteful in the simple sense that it feels as bad as a tiktok meme. I stilllove your videos and love your coverage of this conflict though. I underatand trying to help a friend so here's my advise for you and unto him- please make it less.. bobby? It's too bouncy and feels like a joke rather than an analysis or perspective. It feels like a child's perspective, regardless of the oncredible animation skill. There's a reason why cartoonish animation isnt used used for history. You can't use apples to explain pears
thanx❤,🇦🇺🤕
I think this story is over-exaggerated. British army works in sections, one lone soldier taking shots at one person in a section, you will have a whole section opening fire. and a lone Brit in the trench away from everyone else hmmm smells like bullshit. not to discredit this soldier and maybe a lot of the story is true, but the last part seems very off.
🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
As a former vetran British soldier they invaded our sovereign territory we travelled 8000 miles many mistakes but we took it back my mates were there during the invasion they took out a landing ship a helicopter and only when the governory ordered then to surrender the task force sailed the cartoon you showed is at best weak l respect usa but this is so wrong a military junta you portray with this we as a country lost alot of men we lost more after clearing mines booby traps get your head in gear chap
Britain left the islands in 1774, never protesting or challenging the 32 Spanish and 5 Argentine governors, any claim prescribed by acquiescence after 55 years of complete silence. They had absolutely no right to take them from Argentina that was already settled in 1833
Mo adlo la 9lo mmm😅😅
Pro Ukrainian Propaganda Shill Arms 😂😂😂
Too right 😂
Damn bro, commenting 3 mins into a videos life. You think about this man to much.
PAUSE
Cry about it u little rat
Kyiv in 3 days.
Solovyov " Ruzzia will raise an eyebrow and Ukraine will understand " fucking 🤡
@roc_cave2107 Is this guy trolling theo all the time?
Dang bro cartoons????? Man your videos have been pretty good since I've started following them. But this one here sure tanked the channel for the worse. I no u can't be that bored.
What??? The medium doesn't matter it's the content
I've watched animated stuff plenty of times and this was one of the most well-made ones. To each, their own
Nothing wrong with this animation.
Who wins lets let the gurkha's decide
Esos mercenarios enanos no existen los alemanes los mataron a muchos en la segunda guerra mundial y acá los cuchilleros argentinos
Hola nunca vi esa animación..me gusto mucho.. faltaron más detalles super importantes..donde él usa su cuchillo..y le saca la vida a un enemigo con él.. donde no tenía más opción que usar su cuchillo, la entrevista se la hace Nicolas Kasanzew a Roberto Baruzzo te recomiendo que la veas y escuches la historia contada por Él mismo. Saludos