Embark on a thrilling odyssey into the heart of World War II’s Pacific theater with the Part : 3 of our series, “WW2 At Sea In The Pacific”. Discover the intense American preparations for war, unveiling the nation’s sentiments and unpreparedness before the pivotal Pearl Harbor attack. Witness the harrowing events surrounding “Force Z,” as the British battleship Prince of Wales and battlecruiser Repulse face relentless Japanese air attacks, setting the stage for a seismic shift in naval history. Amidst conspiracy theories and Axis power pacts, Hitler delivers a fiery speech, accusing American and Jewish bankers and praising Japan. The U.S. responds with unanimous declarations of war, and Roosevelt emphasizes a global conflict against savagery. Uncover Axis perceptions of the U.S., self-criticism, and isolationist sentiments. Join us for an electrifying exploration of the untold stories of World War II at Sea! Subscribe now for more thrilling insights into this epic historical saga! #ww2 #american #japan #germany #worldwar2 #warstories #audiobook @WW2Tales
LINK OF PART 1: https://youtu.be/knsnt7MY7xE
LINK OF PART 2 : https://youtu.be/QMk2AC3XU-A
LINK OF PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDxc_c19B0x4V-XpSIVmQ0AsQxzdSC-6X
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Ladies and Gentlemen, Welcome to the enthralling Part : 3 of our series, 'World War II at Sea in the Pacific.' Join us as we embark on a riveting journey into the heart of the Pacific theater, exploring the American preparations for war and shedding light on the nation's sentiments leading up to the pivotal Pearl Harbor attack. Witness the dramatic events surrounding 'Force Z,' where the British battleship Prince of Wales and battlecruiser Repulse, lacking air support, faced challenges intercepting a Japanese invasion force, ultimately succumbing to relentless Japanese air attacks. Amidst the chaos, conspiracy theories unfold, and Axis powers solidify their agreements. Experience the swift U.S. response, with Hitler's accusatory speech targeting American and Jewish bankers, praising Japan for Pearl Harbor, and declaring an Axis agreement to destroy the 'Anglo-Saxon–Jewish–Capitalist World.' The U.S. responds with unanimous declarations of war, and Roosevelt emphasizes a global conflict against savagery. The script explores Axis perceptions of the U.S. and self-criticism, highlighting American sympathy for victims but also the nation's unpreparedness and war reluctance. Isolationist sentiments persist, with leaders accusing Roosevelt of conspiring to start war with the Axis.
Please join us, and at the end of this journey, don't forget to hit that subscribe button, helping us grow and bring more captivating tales for WWII enthusiasts like you.
LINK OF PART 1: https://youtu.be/knsnt7MY7xE
LINK OF PART 2 : https://youtu.be/QMk2AC3XU-A
LINK OF PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDxc_c19B0x4V-XpSIVmQ0AsQxzdSC-6X
Beaten off.
……"Japanese Planes Were Beaten Off By Great American Fighters"…..oh my, the airmen of both sides had been at sea for a long time and what happens at sea, stays at sea.
I find the content interesting, but the phonetic pronunciation, which is often wrong by the computer generated voice, is annoying and distracting.
Where is the Title? All this is glory for the Japanese.
Narration voice is not as good as the content.
Why do you start the program talking about the Enterprise and show a picture of a battleship?
We may not have understood Japan, but the rest of the world save a few individuals, didn't understand America either. Little would anyone have guessed we would in short order bury the Planet in Industrial goods.
It was not unanimous in congress' declaration of war, there was a Congress-Woman from Montana that voted NO.
Roosevelt WAS conspiring to foment war with the Axis, and with Japan too.
He got what he wanted. Too bad the United States was so ill prepared for the war that Roosevelt so ardently desired.
How about “Japanese planes were repelled” instead of “beaten off” ?😅
Retrain the bot that narrated .
Thanks for the subtitles. Makes your AI reader understandable.
Also, I concluded that men in 1941 "beat off" differently than today.