The Allies Seemed To Have An Inexhaustible Supply Of Aircrafts



(Part 5) Watch our video “The Allies Seemed To Have An Inexhaustible Supply Of Aircrafts ” and Embark on a riveting journey through the skies of the Pacific War as you delve into the harrowing memoirs of Japan’s living legendary flying ace. Step into the cockpit and witness firsthand the adrenaline-soaked drama of the greatest air battles of World War two. This gripping series unveils the untold stories of aerial prowess, courage, and sacrifice from the Japanese perspective. As this flying ace’s soaring narratives unfold, experience the highs and lows of dogfights that shaped history. From the roar of engines to the dance of fight in the clouds, each episode promises an immersive exploration of the extraordinary life of a true samurai of the skies. Get ready to soar into the heart of the action, where valor meets the clouds, and the legacy of a wartime hero takes flight.
Link of the playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGjbe3ikd0XGLxNyj6uVM2YdDEBkUWzyd

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25 thoughts on “The Allies Seemed To Have An Inexhaustible Supply Of Aircrafts”

  1. Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Part 5 of memoirs of a Japanese Naval Aviator and Flying Ace, He was one of the Imperial Japanese Navy's top aces, with over 60 confirmed kills in air to air combat. He also had a charmed life which somehow saw him through the war despite the tremendous losses the IJN took. He saw active action in South East Asia and Pacific Theater of World War 2

    Here is the link of the playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGjbe3ikd0XGLxNyj6uVM2YdDEBkUWzyd

    Link of part 1 https://youtu.be/6dPu-SZOwHY

    Link of part 2 https://youtu.be/NkYH90wYUbk

    Link of part 3 https://youtu.be/vj-TQwUW-i8
    Link of part 4 https://youtu.be/07cIRpQSORo

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  2. It is very annoying to hear of many allied defeats, one after the other, especially when they are attributed to carelessness and negligence.

    This is more than balanced, perhaps, by poor and often arrogant decision making by Japanese generals, admirals and top leaders —beginning with the decision for war against the United States, the Pearl Harbor attack, the failure to understand that Japanese codes had been broken and the willingness to sacrifice so many of your troops for whom you were responsible.

    I take a measure of solace that American planes and pilots improved markedly as the war went on, while the top Japanese leadership NEVER DID.

    And after a slow and fumbling start by George Marshal, Admirals King and Nimitz and General MacArthur, they eventually came together in providing sterling leadership to win the war.

    The same thing applies to Franklin Roosevelt, who provoked Japan to war and then was unprepared when it started. But again,
    he wound up a gigantic military effort that climaxed with the destruction of Japanese cities and finally by the use of atomic bombs.

    I suppose that slow and fumbling start is excused by the crushing victory in the end.

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  3. Remember only the living write. There’s no way that a dead ace can say “ This is my story and how I died “ so it only stands to reason that the best fighter who actually survived is writing this

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  4. It's strange that the Luftwaffe were able to down Fortresses, and these guys seem to have found it near impossible to do so. How good were they when facing technologically equivalent aircraft ?

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  5. 0:00: ✈️ Aerial dogfight over Moresby with enemy fighter formations.
    4:39: 🛩️ Aerial battle between bombers and enemy planes, with a familiar pilot involved in the attack.
    9:37: ✈️ The video describes the intense and relentless battles between the Allies and the enemy aircraft during the war.
    14:36: ⚔️ A pilot encounters enemy fighters at high altitude and engages in a slow-motion dogfight.
    19:35: ✈️ A pilot narrowly avoids a collision and reflects on a harrowing air battle.
    24:29: 💥 The video describes the intense air battle and doubts about the accuracy of reports during World War II.
    29:23: 🛩️ Pilots celebrate victory and receive extra rations before heading to Rabaul for leave.
    34:40: 🎖️ Commander Saito informs Lieutenant Nakajima that their requests for recognition and rewards for outstanding accomplishments in battle were not granted by Tokyo Headquarters.
    39:28: ⚔️ The video describes the impact of violent weather and enemy bombings on the soldiers' ability to sleep and carry out missions during the war.
    43:58: 💣 A harrowing account of a soldier's experience during a bombing raid.
    48:30: 😱 A pilot is trapped beneath rocks and sand, unable to move or make a sound, while his comrades search for him.
    53:14: 💥 During a bombing mission, a B-26 bomber was rammed and destroyed by the pilot who had previously sworn to take down an enemy bomber with him.
    58:23: 🌏 The video discusses the challenges and setbacks faced during a military operation in the jungles of Moresby.
    Learn more at TammyAII

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  6. Yeah! A great monologue. As a YT junkie this has the ring of truth. In the great scheme of things this was not a decisive battle but I really appreciate the WII Tale. Well done sir for bringing a diary to us.

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  7. And still they were wiped out of New Guinee….They never took Port Moresby and were killed by the thousands.BTW. The so called "honourable"Japanese troops used the indigenous people as slave labour, killed and raped countless of them…

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