I Asked Myself If This War We Were Fighting Made Sense



Watch our video “I Asked Myself If This War We Were Fighting Made Sense” and “Explore the gripping World War II memoirs of a frontline officer who journeyed from North Africa to the harrowing battlefields of Normandy. Witness the war through his eyes as he recounts the intense moments. Join us on this historical journey through one man’s incredible wartime experiences.” In this compelling video, you’ll gain a unique perspective on World War II as we dive deep into the pages of his memoir and relive the moments when the world teetered on the brink of chaos, all through the eyes of a courageous frontline officer.”
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10 thoughts on “I Asked Myself If This War We Were Fighting Made Sense”

  1. Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Part 2 of Memoirs of a D-Day German Tank Hunter, He was a frontline German Officer who fought and witnessed fierce and bloody battles in the deserts of Africa and on the coast of Normandy.
    This is the link of Part 1 https://youtu.be/aT4_CfpUPAw
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  2. Interesting and informative. Excellent photography picture 📷 of the mobile field gun. Enabling viewers to better understand what the orator was describing. Good description of infantry equipment. Interesting how the different ranks of the Italian army. Received different meals/rations in the field. Fresh clean drinking water would be a rare commodity at times taking it's toll on a once healthy soldiers health. One of the many hazards facing the military forces. Engaging in desert warfare.

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  3. Lili Marlene:
    Vor der Kaserne, vor dem großen Tor
    Stand eine Laterne, und steht sie noch davor,
    So wollen wir uns da wieder sehen,
    Bei der Laterne wollen wir stehen,
    Wie einst Lili Marleen, wie einst Lili Marleen
    Unsrer beider Schatten sahen wie einer aus
    Dass wir so lieb uns hatten, das sah man gleich daraus.
    Alle Leute sollen es sehen,
    Wenn wir bei der Laterne stehen,
    Wie einst Lili Marleen, wie einst Lili Marleen.
    Neue Strophe von U.Lindenberg
    Und wieder zu den Fronten
    Ruft das Militär,
    Doch diese Mal da geb ich
    Meinen Mann nicht her.
    Ich will nicht im Laternenschein
    Da ewig stehn und traurig sein
    Und warten bis sie kommen, und sagen:
    Er starb den Heldentod.
    Ich will nicht an der Laterne stehen
    Ich will dem Krieg nicht stumm zusehen,
    Und warten, bis sie kommen.
    Ohne mich! Lilli Marleen!

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  4. Good video, but how true is it? One of my uncles saw action in the Western Desert and he had plenty of stories to tell, but mostly they consisted of shooting at the enemy, being shot at by the enemy and sometimes trading with the enemy (coffee, cigarettes and Port Said Bibles). But the one thing that he was never really sure of was where he was. But the narrator seems to have the disposition and campaign plans of every unit he was ever associated with.
    A good video, but a bit suss.

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