Battle of Inchon Turns the Tide of the Korean War | Command Decisions (S1, E8) | Full Episode



Supported by Stalin, North Korean dictator Kim Sung-Il launched an invasion of South Korea, and quickly occupied the region. See more in Season 1, Episode 8, “Battle of Inchon.”

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21 thoughts on “Battle of Inchon Turns the Tide of the Korean War | Command Decisions (S1, E8) | Full Episode”

  1. Yes but South Korean can also be an American officer or a Chinese or a North Korean theoretically have come to the US became a US American officer and oh could be a spy the question is which one can we train the best to fool the Chinese I'm pretty sure it's not an American officer not a average white American or black American officer so a South Korean that has lived in America and it's been trained by American soldiers and possibly has lived in China well maybe just maybe would be the best for the job

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  2. Hopefully there’s one on Gettysburg because that one had a lot of decisions to be made like wether to move south and threaten Washington dc or stay and fight also wether to send support to sickles or not and also wether to take the high ground at culps hill or not and also wether to launch Pickett’s charge or not.

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  3. Very good job fellows!! Congratulations.

    I loved this series back in the day. And it's been great re-watching these old episodes and trying to remember what the right answers were. Happy Thanksgiving everyone!!!!!!!

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  4. What are marines and soldiers did was amazing but I don’t agree on the tactics tacking the capital was not the right move cutting across the country and trapping the enemy would had been better and it would had shortened our supply not made it longer

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  5. inchon did not succeed because it was brilliantly executed operation, it was, but because it was so stupid an idea that even when chinese intelligence discovered the plan and warned north korea, they refused to believe it, for as so often related, inchon was a very bad target to make an assault like that.

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