Replying to @TheBurgerkrieg
No showers after 22:00? I lived in Germany (Hamburg, Saxony, Lower Saxony, Brandenburg), never had a problem about this.
Last year I started a German channel and the amount of complaints is... This year I was confushed after releasing an English videos and no complaint.
Replying to @Pier4r
I didn't answer and the guy was removed from the comments.
Replying to @mdkd99
Could be the shade of a color or missing period in a citation etc. yet most likely I pronounced something a bit different, which might not even be a mistake.
Peak German passive-aggressiveness:
"Quite nice, but a few small mistakes in it."
From experience, people that mention errors and don't elaborate, if you ask them they usually don't respond anymore.
The vagueness of "small mistakes" could be literally anything.
Replying to @MilHiVisualized @Bundesheerbauer
Hier um ca. 17:20 on.orf.at/video/14344936/161…
Replying to @Bundesheerbauer
Gibt es einen Link dazu?
Replying to @DrPaulFroehlich @BundesarchivD
Seit mehr als einer Woche, gibt inzwischen einen eigenen "Newsletter" beim Bundesarchiv. Am Freitag gabs ein Update Email: "invenio-Digitalisate - Zwischenstand."
"Wir arbeiten daran, Ihnen die Digitalisate in den kommenden Wochen wieder zur Verfügung zu stellen."
Streaming Steel Division 2
youtube.com/live/C-T2CLvTjYM…
Military History Visualized retweeted
Andor (@DisneyPlus) gives us a shared case study for walking through how an #insurgency actually develops.
🧵Over two seasons, the Rebellion moves from latent activity and early organization into guerrilla actions and then toward open war of movement.
Students can track the same decisions and consequences while considering doctrine alongside it.
smallwarsjournal.com/2026/10…
Military History Visualized retweeted
The U.S. Naval Institute mourns the passing of Dr. Craig L. Symonds, distinguished naval historian, award-winning author, and professor emeritus of history at the U.S. Naval Academy. Through three decades of teaching and a lifetime of scholarship, he helped generations of naval officers and readers understand the people, decisions, and sacrifices that shaped our naval history.
In May 2023, Dr. Symonds addressed the Naval Institute’s 150th Annual Meeting, reflecting on the enduring relationship between the Navy and its independent forum. His remarks became his most recent Proceedings article, “A Two-Way Street: The Navy–Naval Institute’s 150-Year Relationship.” In it, he described the Institute as “a sounding board and not an echo chamber”—a reminder of the value of thoughtful debate in advancing the naval profession.
We honor his lasting contributions to naval history and extend our deepest condolences to his family, friends, colleagues, and former students. His legacy lives on in the people he taught and the history he brought to life.
Read his article and revisit his 2023 remarks.
usni.org/magazines/proceedin…
Replying to @BillTheKid1603 @laminate09
If you think I was bashing "Germany", you should probably get some strong medication.
Replying to @LiquidBrolaire @BillTheKid1603
there were plenty, but they almost vanished, at least on my channel. A friend told me there are still plenty, but they probably somewhere else, considering the amount of channels that is very likely possible.
Replying to @BillTheKid1603
I am pretty sure I already made a statement in a video several years ealier that I don't like both sides and that they are basically cut from the same cloth just different color.
Mein Vortrag zum Thema: Was ist dran am Mythos Tiger? Beim Museumstag vom MHM Dresden.
youtube.com/watch?v=_6RNfEhg…
Military History Visualized retweeted
Replying to @VoicesofWW2
The Balkenkreuz on the turret is an AI hallucination not present in the original image











