8 Epic Stories from the Axis Side

The depiction of the japanese pilots (Sabura Sakai) is stereotypical and let's say it, echoing racist war propaganda.

sonderkomander, banzai & jihad is something US lacking off.

Very nice realisation. Galand vs Goering is amazing.

Holy hell white death stacked bodies like cord wood. "Practice" is an understatement.

imagine if simo had the aligator

Heros last words
"Practice"

You forgot one very important name. And I'm sad he wasn't included. That being Hans-Joachim Marseille. If you're unfamiliar, please do yourself a favor and read about him. Hell he deserves a whole video.

Requesting a story on Heinrich Severloh.

Sad that the US airmen shot parachuted enemy pilots from the sky ... no honour.

I had read the book about Charlie Brown. A truly outstanding story.

Wittman was known to shoot tank crews that were unarmed.

The Germans ramming planes shouldn't be considered as epic. I compare it with kamikaze and wrong

Such an Honorable Attitude of Soldiers on the otherside of WW2 like Simo Hawha, Adolf Galland, Franz Steigler, Saburo Sakai, that truly knows when to shoot and not to shoot. Nevertheless we people should not be Sarcastic at all.😢

Finland is considered Axis? Sure, the continuation war put them on side with Germany, but if it was a member of the Axis it'd also be at war with the rest of the Allies.

Please make a video of hans rudel the stuka pilot

As I see it, your older videos are like movies from the forties They might not have the best quality and they might not be in color but they Still have a really good story Visuals aren't everything

To be fair, Finland was on Finland’s side

also the sinking of Royal Oak By Prien

An absolute joy to view

Okay. But to be on the ground and witness 8 miles of B17s....god, was a hell of a time

More axis stories !

Honestly? I wonder how many crazy stories from axis soldiers were simply forgotten. My grandpa for example escaped as a pow by stealing a spitfire in africa, among doing other things.

Yet these stories just aren’t talked about

“Let’s get 8 our episodes, mashup all of them and name it new video”

salute to mighty YAMATO.... you will forever be remembered!!! BANZAI!!

I would say that the first video is technically not about "axis side", as Finland was fighting on its own. This was not the case in the Continuation war any more though.

The story about wittman is a complete myth by the way

I recommend reading the book "Samurai" by Saburo Sakai. In one occasion he managed to escape from 14 american fighters, partially by skill and by luck. Every single page of his book is worth to be read.

Yep, I was right, 30 sec after when I paused it, it confirmed my theory.

Wasn't Franz sticker the bf109 that gave mercy to the b17, you did a rerun on that vid.but I forgot a lot.

Re: Adolf Galland, it was actually a Major Falke who aswered Goering with "a squadron of Spitfires!", Galland (who was at the same meeting) only took credit for the remark later on. It was also Galland who was given the job of shooting down Rudolf Hess' ME.110 when the Deputy Fuehrer commandeered one and flew to Scotland, trying to stop the war early on. Interviewed after the war, Galland refused to comment on whether or not he in fact shot down Hess' plane. But we do know that the ME.110 that crashed in Scotland was not the same one that took off from Germany, and that the Rudolf Hess that was subsequently captured and served the rest of his life in solitary was not the actual Rudolf Hess, as his Spandau prison autopsy confirmed. So what really happened? Galland, the only one who could've solved the puzzle, refused to. I've always seen Galland as a "company man", trying to look the rebel fior image sake, but was really a Nazi lap-dog, obeying his masters wishes. It was his fellow pilot, Werner Moelders, who was the *real rebel. Moelders didn't even pretend to like the Nazis. He scored higher than Galland, but was recalled to Germany to "receive an award", and his transport plan was shot down by Luftwaffe flak gunners due to a "mix-up" in communication (a'la "Putin's chef" recently).

Just because they're the enemy doesn't mean they're evil.

Proud to be finnish🫡🇫🇮

Great stories, and so very well presented!

Wel not all 8 storys are told from the axis side sow maybe change title

Finland (Suomi to the people who live there) was never part of the Axis. The rifle Heyha used his personal Mauser 1898 according to him, he was a good person

The first guy Simo Hayaha fought against the Soviets before the Finnish joined Germany so I wouldn't consider him to be axis.
And I love that the Yamato became a Clamato....

Gaalland went to argentina💀

After WWII, my grandfather met Galland at a world aviators conference of some sort. He said the Germans never apologized for what they did during the war but they didn't really need to. He said Galland was a quiet but very nice guy, lots of flying stories both combat and non-combat, with lots of advise for other aviators. I have his autobiography thanks to my Grandpa. Steigler was there as well, also a fine gentleman.

I believe Simo' is the guy who said when asked "What do you feel when you shoot an enemy soldier?" He said " the recoil.".

A LOT OF FIREPOWER TO ELIMINATE A SINGLE SNIPER AND STILL FAILED

Great content

The amarikah entering the war when the enemies get weak and leak of source.. Then claim as the winner..

Frens, i just like the Axis more.

I would not consider Simo an "Enemy" for shooting RUSSIANS!