Top Nazis "Everyday" Voices

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  • čas přidán 16. 02. 2020
  • What did Himmler, Goering, Hess and the other members of Hitler's inner circle sound like when talking normally? This is a follow on to my popular video 'Hitler's "Everyday" Voice'. Link below.
    Hitler's "Everyday" Voice - • Hitler's "Everyday" Voice
    If you can't view it, try my DailyMotion channel: www.dailymotion.com/video/x7m...
    Visit my new audio book channel 'War Stories with Mark Felton': • One Thousand Miles to ...
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    Disclaimer: All opinions and comments expressed in the 'Comments' section do not reflect the opinions of Mark Felton Productions. All opinions and comments should contribute to the dialogue. Mark Felton Productions does not condone written attacks, insults, racism, sexism, extremism, violence or otherwise questionable comments or material in the 'Comments' section, and reserves the right to delete any comment violating this rule or to block any poster from the channel.

Komentáře • 11K

  • @themissingpeace7956
    @themissingpeace7956 Před 3 lety +20942

    I'm only watching this for educational purposes, leave me alone FBI.

    • @kaliyuga1476
      @kaliyuga1476 Před 3 lety +641

      Im watching for praising purposes

    • @Sugarsail1
      @Sugarsail1 Před 3 lety +572

      I'm watching because if we don't understand history we will be doomed to repeat the collectivist socialist disasters of the past.

    • @rearnakedbloke7131
      @rearnakedbloke7131 Před 3 lety +90

      My Dad entered the WWII fight age 18 from 1939- 46 and stayed on 1yr after as peace keeper in Gemany...he was also charged with guarding Kurt Myers

    • @jondoe272
      @jondoe272 Před 3 lety +35

      Ja

    • @jonathanr9619
      @jonathanr9619 Před 3 lety +23

      I was just thinking the same thineg XD This is just education!!

  • @slyfox466
    @slyfox466 Před 3 lety +13507

    Göbbels still sounds like he's giving a speech, just more quietly

    • @aragathor
      @aragathor Před 3 lety +1102

      How he sounds like to someone speaking German, is academic. Goebbels was a highly educated man, with a doctorate in philology, and a writer. He is making a point into which he has confidence. I know several German academics who speak in the same way when the topic is one within their competence.
      Compare this please with Himmler, who had a technical education. Himmler's speech is awkward, almost clumsy with the use of repetition of words.

    • @slyfox466
      @slyfox466 Před 3 lety +327

      @@aragathor i'm german myself, I don't know many academics, so i can't speak from experience. I do agree with you that himmlers way of talking, sounds in comparison "unenducated" for lack of a better term.
      it could also be that there's a general difference in the way people spoke in comparison to modern day (compare for example radio broadcasts from then vs now)

    • @g.waldmeister1851
      @g.waldmeister1851 Před 3 lety +153

      It's a prepared statement, he learned by heart.

    • @wollin20
      @wollin20 Před 3 lety +133

      Yes, nothing sounds natural in his interview, he is just giving nothing but his propaganda in a more relax context.

    • @samerzain6153
      @samerzain6153 Před 3 lety +17

      now i m watching downfall film 🤔the actor who took gobbel character . same voice .

  • @Ruggedystim
    @Ruggedystim Před rokem +3135

    You have to hand it to that translator, he remembered everything

    • @lucaslucero6460
      @lucaslucero6460 Před rokem +37

      Maybe he studied from before about what they said

    • @maxsrama336
      @maxsrama336 Před rokem +114

      @@lucaslucero6460 If you look at his eyes, you can definitely see him reading bc he looks downward at his hands. Maybe he wrote it while he was speaking or had it prewritten.

    • @Ruggedystim
      @Ruggedystim Před rokem +10

      @@maxsrama336 yeah that makes more sense.

    • @Torres9MZ
      @Torres9MZ Před rokem +62

      I am German and I can tell you that translation was spot on. Even there were some notes written down he was incredibly precise (to be honest I would've been too if Josef Goebbels sat next to me with that stare 😂)

    • @CruzzioXT
      @CruzzioXT Před rokem +13

      @@maxsrama336 Interpreters use a special notation system that allows them to note down what is being said in real time. It can consist of letters, symbols, arrows - basically anything that can help the interpreter remember what he heard. This and lots of practice. Source: I studied translation studies.

  • @jonevans870
    @jonevans870 Před rokem +546

    Respect to Goebbel’s translator. He remembered like a 2 minute monologue in one go.

    • @kingrama2727
      @kingrama2727 Před 8 měsíci +4

      Did he or did he just make some 💩 up because Gobbles didn’t speak English and wouldn’t have known what he said lol

    • @usdepartmentofthetreasury489
      @usdepartmentofthetreasury489 Před 7 měsíci +31

      @@kingrama2727that’s probably not the case since you can understand what he speaks in german so one can translate to see if it’s true (what the translator said). Also why would he lie and risk his life? 🙄

    • @kingrama2727
      @kingrama2727 Před 7 měsíci +2

      @@usdepartmentofthetreasury489 lol

    • @jacqueswaahl5036
      @jacqueswaahl5036 Před 5 měsíci +2

      You can see him looking down to read at a note

    • @finnfisu
      @finnfisu Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@kingrama2727Do you know Goebbels didn't speak english?

  • @OneMan-wl1wj
    @OneMan-wl1wj Před 4 lety +16924

    Hell of a memory on Goebbles interpreter there.

    • @bnghjtyu767
      @bnghjtyu767 Před 4 lety +910

      Yeah you're right it was probably rehearsed.

    • @magnacz
      @magnacz Před 4 lety +516

      Prepared and using shorthand to take notes.

    • @fromthisposition7125
      @fromthisposition7125 Před 4 lety +304

      So, Goebbles was also quite shouty in the norm too? Definitely not one for ASMR vids then?!

    • @neildahlgaard-sigsworth3819
      @neildahlgaard-sigsworth3819 Před 4 lety +252

      One Man 1970 having worked with many interpreters in many many languages this is exactly how they operate, especially as some languages put words in ordrs that would not make sense in English.

    • @sarjim4381
      @sarjim4381 Před 4 lety +170

      @J G Correct, he had made a verbatim transcript of what Goebbels said and then essentially read back the response in English. A good translator, rather like a good court reporter, can use a form of shorthand to take nearly real time notes.

  • @ValueNetwork
    @ValueNetwork Před 3 lety +4704

    Himmler: we shot some guys don’t tell anyone.
    The person recording: *Sweats*

    • @lunafringe10
      @lunafringe10 Před 3 lety +124

      reminds me of Obama..." we tortured some folks". All whites, thank god

    • @Likexner
      @Likexner Před 3 lety +6

      @Bardia gh Yes but he (the commenter, not Himmler) means the part about shooting their comrades against the wall.

    • @Likexner
      @Likexner Před 3 lety +1

      @@lunafringe10 What is that from?

    • @belladonnahigh9206
      @belladonnahigh9206 Před 3 lety +74

      @@lunafringe10 "All whites, thank god" ?

    • @kebabseverim3364
      @kebabseverim3364 Před 3 lety +45

      4:40 AMONG US REFERENCE TFF OMG SUS

  • @v.m.p4105
    @v.m.p4105 Před rokem +96

    3:12 Göering's expressions are like me trying to learn Math

  • @meilstone
    @meilstone Před rokem +627

    The Goebbels translator was brilliant...

    • @srrlIdl
      @srrlIdl Před rokem +1

      It was a prepared response. Goebbels wanted control over the interview.

    • @teemuv4271
      @teemuv4271 Před rokem +12

      He had to be💁🏻‍♂️

    • @nonyabisness6306
      @nonyabisness6306 Před rokem +21

      as both a german and english speaker: His translation was pretty rough, forgeting important details.

    • @stevencramsie9172
      @stevencramsie9172 Před rokem +9

      He was looking down here and then, so he clearly scribbled down some notes. Still, impressive for such a long live translation with no break

    • @Torres9MZ
      @Torres9MZ Před rokem +4

      @@nonyabisness6306 which important details do you refer to? I think his translation was really good.

  • @angeldelarosa7975
    @angeldelarosa7975 Před 3 lety +12731

    Oddly enough, Hitler’s normal voice sounds like he would’ve been great at giving presentations about art if he stayed with it.

    • @mercatorjubio3804
      @mercatorjubio3804 Před 3 lety +629

      Those smug asshats had to kick him out of art school. What an epic mistake.

    • @bobtaylor170
      @bobtaylor170 Před 3 lety +430

      @@mercatorjubio3804 , isn't that just like Establishments have always been, determined to crush the great creative spirits among us?

    • @taunusjunge3383
      @taunusjunge3383 Před 3 lety +632

      @@mercatorjubio3804 Hitler was actually never admitted to the Vienna art academy. His paintings showed a profound uninterest in people. They recommended him to become an architect like Albert Speer. Would have been quite a career, maybe.

    • @mercatorjubio3804
      @mercatorjubio3804 Před 3 lety +207

      @@taunusjunge3383
      Yeah. My point was:
      anything but becoming Reichskanzler

    • @mercatorjubio3804
      @mercatorjubio3804 Před 3 lety +3

      @@abcdefghij8128
      yep

  • @arushbhai
    @arushbhai Před 3 lety +3934

    2:40, Even Goebbels was impressed by his translators abilities. He was probably thinking "damn thats my boy, I am keeping him"

    • @zuerstundann8123
      @zuerstundann8123 Před 3 lety +501

      I found his look of admiration really scary. So intense

    • @ryanotte6737
      @ryanotte6737 Před 3 lety +405

      @@zuerstundann8123 There probably wasn't a time ever in his life when Goebbels wasn't creepy.

    • @zuerstundann8123
      @zuerstundann8123 Před 3 lety +22

      @@ryanotte6737 lol true

    • @tanapatyangkaew4649
      @tanapatyangkaew4649 Před 3 lety +57

      @@zuerstundann8123 skeletor

    • @FakeAssHandsomeMcGee_
      @FakeAssHandsomeMcGee_ Před 3 lety +170

      lmao. Good memory on the guy. I would have been like "He says it is ok".

  • @gilgamarsh
    @gilgamarsh Před 9 měsíci +44

    Definitely weird at 9:20 to hear Mussolini say "Make America Great" in those exact words...

    • @FetterSack
      @FetterSack Před měsícem +6

      fascists said it back then, fascists say it now, nothing has changed

    • @ham5483
      @ham5483 Před měsícem

      ​@@FetterSack"everyone is a fascist"- blueanon democrat

    • @He-Was-Right
      @He-Was-Right Před měsícem

      @@FetterSack *Leftoid discovered*

    • @tittybojangles
      @tittybojangles Před 29 dny +7

      @@FetterSack OraNgE mAn BaD. Mussolini was dictator in Italy, not America. He didn't say Make Italy Great. He was implying that the leadership in America was making America great and that would have been FDR.

    • @FetterSack
      @FetterSack Před 27 dny

      @@tittybojangles He actually did say pretty much that in different wordings, like that he wanted to "restore the Roman Empire" or "bring old glory". And it's just a fact that Donald Trump's statements and policies tend towards fascism, even if he is not quite as open about it as Mussolini yet.

  • @katylake212
    @katylake212 Před rokem +218

    I had no idea Mussolini knew English! Fascinating stuff...it's also very easy to find clips of Albert Speer speaking in English (he made a fortune with his book after his internment, "Inside the Third Reich," and did several American talk shows promoting it.) I also believe Goring was fluent in English, but I haven't yet heard any clips of him speaking it.

    • @jimbo43ohara51
      @jimbo43ohara51 Před rokem +7

      Based on general impressions, its appears that Speer was the only one with a conscience or any sense of decency. Might have done good things in a different time.

    • @kazakhstanisastate4614
      @kazakhstanisastate4614 Před rokem

      @@jimbo43ohara51 goerings brother was also a really nice guy freeing many jews using his brothers signature

    • @ggasco1254
      @ggasco1254 Před rokem +13

      Mussolini also spoke German

    • @francescoricci9386
      @francescoricci9386 Před rokem +11

      Before becoming a politician and dictator, Mussolini was a journalist for the Avanguardia Socialista and correspondent from the United States of America, from where he wrote articles for that newspaper

    • @katylake212
      @katylake212 Před 11 měsíci +9

      @@francescoricci9386 Thanks for the info. I listened to Mussolini again, and I'm just fascinated by how well he speaks English. My grandfather came here on the boat when he was 18; his accent was so thick, it was impossible to understand his English. Mussolini sounds like a Harvard professor next to my grandfather!

  • @Enumclaw
    @Enumclaw Před 4 lety +6642

    Everything has been so mythologized that its weird to think of them as actual people.

    • @vincentlaw1415
      @vincentlaw1415 Před 4 lety +783

      And that's exactly the problem

    • @joeyjamison5772
      @joeyjamison5772 Před 4 lety +777

      That's the most frightening thing about people like that, they're every bit as human as you or me. It really makes one wonder about you or me.

    • @tence_6965
      @tence_6965 Před 4 lety +482

      They've been painted the bad guys for 75 years now.

    • @tedf1471
      @tedf1471 Před 4 lety +731

      @@tence_6965 The Nazis were prepared to enslave the entire world to serve their imaginary 'master race' - "painted the bad guys?" - Please...

    • @tence_6965
      @tence_6965 Před 4 lety +343

      @@tedf1471 I understand that, it's wrong what they did but they had an excellent government at the beginning, gave good jobs and erased the national debt, gave state funded vacations, resurrected their economy in a matter of 2-3 years. Then they fucked it up

  • @halfasleep3685
    @halfasleep3685 Před 3 lety +3172

    4:46 "We will never speak about it in public..."
    CZcams 75+ years later...

    • @JamanWerSonst
      @JamanWerSonst Před 3 lety +152

      They knew what they were doing was horrific. Which makes it all the eviler. To override one's moral instincts requires a lot of cold determination.

    • @lgopalakrishnan3181
      @lgopalakrishnan3181 Před 3 lety +28

      @@JamanWerSonst You may be right if we assume these people had moral instincts in the first place. But then I suppose we all start off with such instincts and for some they erode over a period of time.

    • @TheBlackbird80
      @TheBlackbird80 Před 3 lety +32

      yeah, he should have known that this speech will be uploaded in 2020 to something called the "internet"...

    • @zingwilder9989
      @zingwilder9989 Před 3 lety +4

      @@JamanWerSonst And complete destruction of soul.

    • @RE-jm9un
      @RE-jm9un Před 3 lety +32

      Technically, he said "Wir werden nicht in der Öffentlichkeit nie darüber reden" It's a double negative. "Nicht nie" is "not never" - as in, we will never not talk about it.

  • @timothywaynebaker
    @timothywaynebaker Před 2 lety +9

    I love Mark Felton Productions. Always informative and wonderful.

  • @BruceSeesall
    @BruceSeesall Před rokem +6

    Thanks for sharing Mark.

  • @TheAsdasy
    @TheAsdasy Před 4 lety +4180

    "Chatty, relaxed, Hitler" is a combination of words I never thought of hearing in my life.

    • @timsmith2279
      @timsmith2279 Před 4 lety +35

      He has a deep Khazarian voice !

    • @shrewdthewise2840
      @shrewdthewise2840 Před 4 lety +235

      What about, "Bashful, sexy, Hitler"

    • @cliftonjames785
      @cliftonjames785 Před 4 lety +39

      True lol but to fair, he didnt yell and shout all the time, despite being a complete madman

    • @bcactus3510
      @bcactus3510 Před 4 lety +2

      Hahahahahaha

    • @FrauWilhelmKlink
      @FrauWilhelmKlink Před 4 lety +28

      And he’s even smiling! 😳 I never thought I’d hear a movie described as a “Nazi sex thriller”, but here we are. 🤷🏼‍♀️

  • @venomlink2033
    @venomlink2033 Před 3 lety +1744

    8:20 Mussolini looks like he’s about to make me an offer I can’t refuse

  • @nubtube7313
    @nubtube7313 Před rokem +14

    Mark, I was a late comer to your channel having only subscribed a little more than a year ago. I am still sifting through all the content you produced, but would just like to say that I really enjoy the effort and hard work you put into it. Original ideas and great work are the most important ingredients to success. Don't stop!

    • @medoo7825
      @medoo7825 Před rokem

      That's very sweet, hope he sees it

    • @nubtube7313
      @nubtube7313 Před rokem +1

      @@medoo7825 sweet isn't exactly the message I was trying to convey. But it is his channel, so I'm not sure why he wouldn't see the comments his viewers leave.

  • @Rapilol
    @Rapilol Před 2 lety +5

    amazing content for all peeps who binged every dokumentation there ist ! great work

  • @DomPatek
    @DomPatek Před 4 lety +19573

    I'm just waiting for Mussolini to come round the corner with a freshly baked pizza.

    • @felix25ize
      @felix25ize Před 3 lety +518

      Did you hear him ? He wanted America to be great... ^^

    • @luciovero9068
      @luciovero9068 Před 3 lety +128

      You're an idiot ... convince yourself

    • @ocean457
      @ocean457 Před 3 lety +138

      you made me laught so hard now!! That was a very good one :)

    • @Youngstown529
      @Youngstown529 Před 3 lety +244

      That'sa some-a spicey meatball.

    • @evabugiugi
      @evabugiugi Před 3 lety +85

      pizza time

  • @hartze11
    @hartze11 Před 4 lety +4053

    I believe some of these voices are at a higher pitch than they should be, due to different frame rates of the playback vs. recording speeds.

    • @dirkdiggler1242
      @dirkdiggler1242 Před 4 lety +116

      Yes if slowed it sounds better!

    • @bigblue6917
      @bigblue6917 Před 4 lety +32

      Often the problem.

    • @samsmith2635
      @samsmith2635 Před 4 lety +25

      this is very plausible

    • @sauerkraut2925
      @sauerkraut2925 Před 4 lety +196

      Also, mics at that time were more sensitive to mid-range voices.

    • @keeperofthecheese
      @keeperofthecheese Před 4 lety +106

      I've heard a different recording of hitlers voice which made it sound much deeper than here, but I suspect this is a more accurate rendering. It sounds pretty natural and accurate for the size and build of the guy. Hitler just doesn't look deep and boomy to me.

  • @mainlander3920
    @mainlander3920 Před rokem +42

    As a German learner, I'm happy that I managed to guess where in Germany each of them was from based on the accents and got it right most of the times.

  • @benclassified9451
    @benclassified9451 Před rokem +4

    Great content, Dr. Felton. Thank for the education.

  • @WORLD8NSH5KNIGHT1
    @WORLD8NSH5KNIGHT1 Před 4 lety +2483

    Mussolini looks like a mafioso boss making a deal you can't refuse...

    • @Macorian
      @Macorian Před 3 lety +225

      In fact, he got rid of much of the Mafia... while it was reinstituted by the Americans.

    • @donquesewilliamswilliams3497
      @donquesewilliamswilliams3497 Před 3 lety +120

      Macorian Thats because he was the Mafia, getting rid of his opposition, as all fascists do

    • @lestrangeopinionista3913
      @lestrangeopinionista3913 Před 3 lety +121

      @@donquesewilliamswilliams3497 and other jokes you can tell yourself

    • @maurotriani3642
      @maurotriani3642 Před 3 lety +35

      Edad please the real history Mussolini fight hardly against mafia

    • @seanokeefe703
      @seanokeefe703 Před 3 lety +4

      Slimy bastard

  • @LevCallahan
    @LevCallahan Před 3 lety +7197

    I'm just amazed that Goebbels' answer, that lasted a full 40 seconds (between 1:32 and 2:12), was completely recalled by the translator *AFTER* Goebbels said his statement.

    • @LevCallahan
      @LevCallahan Před 3 lety +303

      @Brutal Attack That's what I'm saying. He's worth his salt.

    • @leonardocucchiara4782
      @leonardocucchiara4782 Před 3 lety +880

      I'm pretty sure that both paragraphs were pre written and learned before the interview

    • @leonardocucchiara4782
      @leonardocucchiara4782 Před 3 lety +37

      @@rdvrlrn surely is

    • @markusorth5450
      @markusorth5450 Před 2 lety +352

      Dude was just waiting for the last verb to make sense of the whole thing.

    • @klarence-yapsia9106
      @klarence-yapsia9106 Před 2 lety +93

      Exactly what I was thinking. This guy better be paid well lol. Better than google translate that's for damn sure.

  • @zbar1448
    @zbar1448 Před rokem +5

    I love marks videos so much I watch every night it’s so great to listen and watch history thank you so much and thanks to all the ww2 vets and men that laid it down for us !

  • @SeanAtkinson-zx2zx
    @SeanAtkinson-zx2zx Před 7 měsíci +3

    More fabulous research and presentation Mark. Thank you.

  • @user-tn4nr5hm6u
    @user-tn4nr5hm6u Před 3 lety +1758

    2:23 wow what a brilliant translator! even Goebels is looking at him like: wow did he remember all that?

    • @Xanthrochroid
      @Xanthrochroid Před 3 lety +70

      I would wager the questions and answers were written out beforehand. It all looks very rehearsed.

    • @MasayaShida
      @MasayaShida Před 3 lety +66

      @@Xanthrochroid i disagree, this is impressive but totally not impossible

    • @zahard1732
      @zahard1732 Před 3 lety +131

      @@Xanthrochroid Nah, translators are just used to stuff like this, it's their job after all

    • @Xanthrochroid
      @Xanthrochroid Před 3 lety +7

      Masaya Shida I did not say it was impossible, rather that the whole character of the interview is suggestive of people reading lines.

    • @jaypee9575
      @jaypee9575 Před 3 lety +7

      @@zahard1732It looked to me like the translator was reading off of something.

  • @mikeym1479
    @mikeym1479 Před 3 lety +2491

    “Lol remember how we shot those guys. Don’t tell anyone though.”
    - Heinrich Himmler

  • @525Mat_
    @525Mat_ Před 4 měsíci +2

    Totally excellent as ever Mr Felton!!

  • @garylawson5381
    @garylawson5381 Před 2 lety +3

    Wow! Thanks Mark Felton Productions.

  • @UnseenThreat07
    @UnseenThreat07 Před 4 lety +2010

    The ghostly voices of the past echo through our modern devices.. Impressive

  • @isaned
    @isaned Před 4 lety +2327

    Mussolini: *this incredible speech will require me to walk 20 ft to the camera*

    • @nippy7425
      @nippy7425 Před 4 lety +13

      isaned lol

    • @TheDunestyler
      @TheDunestyler Před 4 lety +70

      xD pretty much.
      and then it's a declaration of friendship between the US and Italy.

    • @Ash_Hudson
      @Ash_Hudson Před 4 lety +16

      You mean 19 feet and a half

    • @spoopyboi7441
      @spoopyboi7441 Před 4 lety +29

      hey Mussolini was just trying to get some exercise in

    • @twh563
      @twh563 Před 4 lety +33

      And he almost twisted his ankle. He took an awkward step off the cobblestone

  • @The-Clockwork-Eye
    @The-Clockwork-Eye Před rokem +3

    Great work Mark, thank you.

  • @MIBIncomeEncourager
    @MIBIncomeEncourager Před 2 lety +2

    Great job on this Mark...to the point.

  • @bruhmomenthdr7575
    @bruhmomenthdr7575 Před 3 lety +3666

    9:27 “I salute the great American pee” truly inspirational

  • @sagarock5528
    @sagarock5528 Před 3 lety +3977

    Me: bored
    CZcams:" hey wanna watch some nazis having a conversation?"
    Me: "ok sure"

  • @davideastburn2783
    @davideastburn2783 Před 10 měsíci +9

    All of your German videos are incredible, thank you for posting, very informative. I will be honored to support your effort.

  • @mykahlifischer379
    @mykahlifischer379 Před rokem +1

    Your productions are awesome.

  • @vijaynair2403
    @vijaynair2403 Před 4 lety +3413

    I kinda wanted Mussolini to be all like
    “Ey! I’m tawkin’ ova hea!”

  • @Scipionyxsam
    @Scipionyxsam Před 3 lety +3315

    Making a Bavarian minister of Prussia is just hilarious to me.

    • @DeadSkyWT
      @DeadSkyWT Před 3 lety +18

      Who ru talking about

    • @LeonHD9
      @LeonHD9 Před 3 lety +196

      @@DeadSkyWT Göring

    • @zephod
      @zephod Před 3 lety +38

      I find it interesting how a comment with so few upvotes and comments, and with no heart/love tag from the uploaded became the featured comment, but also enjoy the comment in its own right

    • @DeadSkyWT
      @DeadSkyWT Před 3 lety +1

      @@LeonHD9 Thanks!

    • @Scipionyxsam
      @Scipionyxsam Před 3 lety +37

      @@zephod Maybe I get special treatment for being a funny little Bavarian myself.

  • @Finding457
    @Finding457 Před 7 měsíci +5

    Absolutely fascinating

  • @ioanaanaoi8232
    @ioanaanaoi8232 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Excellent video. Very well documented.

  • @MrAfusensi
    @MrAfusensi Před 3 lety +2848

    It'sa me, Mussolini

  • @veen9667
    @veen9667 Před 4 lety +2775

    Not a cellphone in sight, just people living the moment.

  • @patrickgobel3759
    @patrickgobel3759 Před 6 měsíci +4

    Thank you! As a german who never heard the speaking voices till now it extremely interesting!

  • @francograpelli3060
    @francograpelli3060 Před 6 měsíci +8

    I am impressed by the translator. Not bc of the quality of his translation but bc he is able to reproduce this very long sentence without missing one semicolon.

  • @6188406050042119
    @6188406050042119 Před 3 lety +1303

    2:41
    Göbbels: "Wow, he really remebered all the stuff i said ?!?"

  • @julesgro8526
    @julesgro8526 Před 3 lety +3461

    As a german native, there is something really interesting to me about Goebbels:
    He talks in a rhineland dialect. It is imossible to ignore once i realized this. He sounds just like some beer drinking bloke from cologne xD

    • @luxborealis
      @luxborealis Před 3 lety +87

      Speer speaks Schwabian.

    • @sjmachrihanish
      @sjmachrihanish Před 2 lety +132

      What about Adolf? Does he have a typical Austrian dialect?

    • @xolotltolox7626
      @xolotltolox7626 Před 2 lety +315

      @@sjmachrihanish It's very faint, but yes

    • @sjmachrihanish
      @sjmachrihanish Před 2 lety +38

      @@julesgro8526 I just watched it. Thanks for the heads-up. It seems more of a genuine reproduction in recording terms.

    • @Jerry1848_Luetzow
      @Jerry1848_Luetzow Před 2 lety +31

      Im a swabian speaker i was born and life there.... but speer doesnt speak with a Dialekt

  • @benjaminavila3949
    @benjaminavila3949 Před rokem

    Dear Professor thank you for all your hard work I love you God bless you

  • @MantaRochenHL
    @MantaRochenHL Před 4 lety +1436

    I will try to translate the Speer part:
    "Hitler and the collapse of his system brought an enormous suffering over the german people. The useless continuation of this war and the unnecessary destructions impede the reconstruction."

    • @MarkFeltonProductions
      @MarkFeltonProductions  Před 4 lety +294

      Thanks - very kind of you

    • @samsmith2635
      @samsmith2635 Před 4 lety +41

      Spot on

    • @juststeve5542
      @juststeve5542 Před 4 lety +104

      Thanks!
      As he survived the war, and the trials, there are actually a lot of recording of Speer, more than a few in fluent English. He did the rounds of interviews after release from his sentence. As the only high level Nazi still alive he was in pretty high demand.

    • @fensoxx
      @fensoxx Před 4 lety +1

      What is it about?

    • @SirAntoniousBlock
      @SirAntoniousBlock Před 4 lety +61

      @@fensoxx Its his autobiography one of the most important books about WW2 and a must read, one of the lines that jumped out at me is "if Adolph Hitler was capable of friendship I suppose he would have regarded me as his friend."
      Speer is a very interesting character he was the only top Nazi to plead guilty and accept them as a criminal orginisation at Nuremberg.

  • @Jahu-qs2us
    @Jahu-qs2us Před 4 lety +1911

    NEWSFLASH: People sound mean when they shout.

    • @melons1673
      @melons1673 Před 4 lety +49

      J NEWSFLASH: German is the angriest language to ever exist

    • @PeripheryFanboy
      @PeripheryFanboy Před 4 lety +81

      @@melons1673 Clearly you do not speak German.

    • @laboon344
      @laboon344 Před 4 lety +13

      @@PeripheryFanboy not the angriest language but German is an angry language

    • @sahelanthropusbrensis
      @sahelanthropusbrensis Před 4 lety +7

      Sound mean when mass killing civilians.

    • @DMOTAMNB
      @DMOTAMNB Před 4 lety +18

      @@sahelanthropusbrensis Not as smooth as English, Russian or Hebrew when they do it? :(

  • @dondee5439
    @dondee5439 Před 4 měsíci +2

    At the 4:25 mark, the scrolling side-by-side translation of Heinrich Himmler's speech was a nice touch. I wish all those featured here had this.

  • @sackboywittmann60
    @sackboywittmann60 Před rokem +1

    amazing video man

  • @bluebear6570
    @bluebear6570 Před 3 lety +3134

    It´s quite interesting to hear, that neither Hitler, nor Goebbels spoke a "clean" German. While Hitler could not deny his Austrian background, Goebbels had the typical dialect of the Rhineland, where his hometown Neuss is situated. Göring speaks clearly what is called "High German". Himmler has a "sourthern drawl", rolling the "R" quite noticeable. Speer spoke with no traceable accent. None of them spoke like Hollywood pictures them!

    • @littlefluffybushbaby7256
      @littlefluffybushbaby7256 Před 2 lety +98

      Thanks for that insight. I've read that Hitler would have sounded similarly to German ears as a West Country yokel would to British ears. I'm guessing that if movies portrayed the accents with their English/American equivalents (e.g. a southern drawl) they would lose the audience with it. There have been a couple of movies where they used (or just let ride) accents to approximate it.
      "The Death Of Stalin" kind of did that, although I don't think there was an attempt to make them reflect the original accent relationship. Stalin was from rural Geogia. I don't know (nor care, to be honest) about the rest of the gang.
      It seems dictators often come from the regions or even different countries.
      Hitler, Napoleon, Stalin. Musolini was a small town kid who also lived in Switzerland and Austria-Hungary. Saddam Hussein and Gaddafi were kind of outsiders. My theory breaks down with some of the military dictators though.
      I guess the insiders already have the power and wealth the outsiders want.

    • @grumblesa10
      @grumblesa10 Před 2 lety +50

      Some have speculated this HItler's gas attack might have damaged his vocal cords. That and his Austrian accent might account for it.

    • @littlefluffybushbaby7256
      @littlefluffybushbaby7256 Před 2 lety +104

      @@grumblesa10 Usually when I have a gas attack it's other people that talk differently, as they leave the room. :)

    • @johannesmeier5550
      @johannesmeier5550 Před 2 lety +35

      I think Göbbels' accent was captured pretty accurately in Inglorious Basterds

    • @littlefluffybushbaby7256
      @littlefluffybushbaby7256 Před 2 lety +23

      @@antoniochiodi4183 I'm not sure I agree with some of what you've said there. Yes, quite a few dictators have come from less privaleged
      backgrounds but, then again, some have not. Most paint their own version of their history. Also not all people from less privileged backgrounds go on to be mass murderers.
      Don't forget that politicians can be chameleons and often portray the image that benefits them most to the particular audience. Hitler would wear a suit or a uniform depending on the audience he was trying to win over. Musolini, like Putin, took his shirt off and did 'manly' things to project an image. The way to win over an audience is to make it appear you are one of them. You share their troubles. Even if you are actually a multimillionaire and have never had to ride a bus. Hitler was not quite as poor as he liked to make out. These guys write their own backstory.
      Once they've 'made it' they have whole teams of people managing their image. They are the stars of their own movies.
      Many dictators were far from efficient, depending on how you define efficiency. Most of their strategies were centered around their own survival so they often pitted potential rivals against each other or let different groups fight it out. Stalin destroyed the agricultural economy, purged his own military of experienced officers and his early interfering with the way the war was being fought led to disaster. Later he learned
      enough to let the generals do the thinking. His nemesis went in the other direction and started to micromanage with equally disasterous results. Generally speaking the Nazis were very inefficient. They ended up with three armies controlled by different war lords (the Army, the SS, and the Luftwaffe, which had it's own field army divisions). They poured energy into what could be called vanity weapons when they were already short of resources. For purely ideological reasons instead of using trains to ship military supplies they used them to convey people to their deaths.
      Hitler slept until noon and was reputed to hold the belief of the last person who spoke to him. He often set up competing power structures, not for efficiency, but for self survival.
      Lastly if people are inspired by sociopathic mass murderers then I think that is quite worrying and maybe they should look for other role models.
      I'm afraid 'strong men' are often 'wrong men' and the longer they are in power the more mental issues they accumulate. Power corrupts.This is why the US Constitution limited how many terms a president can have and why the countries that don't have that sort of provision often end up with oppressive governments.

  • @user-hy1cf5zk3u
    @user-hy1cf5zk3u Před 2 lety +1180

    0:51 Adolf Hitler
    1:32 Joseph Goebbels
    3:30 Hermann Göring
    4:24 Heinrich Himmler
    5:59 Rudolf Hess
    6:35 Albert Speer
    7:13 Joachim von Ribbentrop
    7:55 Baldur von Schirach
    8:32 Benito Mussolini

    • @K.l.a.u.s
      @K.l.a.u.s Před rokem +81

      Danke, I just wanted to hear how my voice sounds on a recording

    • @alfeeyt6419
      @alfeeyt6419 Před rokem +1

      thx very much

    • @doapin7438
      @doapin7438 Před rokem +3

      @@gofannon1943 tf

    • @KingCrimson82
      @KingCrimson82 Před rokem +2

      click bate, only hitler used his normal voice. all others were in public presentation mode. only der führer had the status to go all in private on his audience because he used all facets as the leader, the softest and the hardest, his style was truly part of him although orchestrated of course but the tone when he spoke calmly was the real tone because thats the way he debates on a daily basis with all his personel. The popullation by that were able to see and connect with hitler as if he was a family father.

    • @petermoller4447
      @petermoller4447 Před rokem +19

      Peaople should watch documentaries such as "Europa the last battle", "The greatest story never told", "In the name of zion" for a more truthful insight.

  • @stevenarnold5151
    @stevenarnold5151 Před rokem +1

    This is actually so interesting!

  • @steelwitness
    @steelwitness Před rokem

    this is my favorite kind of history, voice clips of major historical figures. there are so many historical figures both good and bad that i wish i could hear their normal voice just once.

  • @paulfliser
    @paulfliser Před 4 lety +359

    Mussolini speaking english sounds like a french guy trying to fake an italian accent for the first time.

    • @irvan36mm
      @irvan36mm Před 4 lety +8

      Sounds like an old-world Italian speaking English with a German accent

    • @stefanocunietti5643
      @stefanocunietti5643 Před 4 lety +1

      He was speaking french and German fluently

    • @Livingtree32
      @Livingtree32 Před 4 lety +1

      To me it sounds like a mixture of French and Russian accent

    • @finnishpagan2911
      @finnishpagan2911 Před 4 lety +8

      Easy to judge when you don't speak another language at all.

    • @Livingtree32
      @Livingtree32 Před 4 lety +2

      @@finnishpagan2911 Me? I speak 5

  • @edgarshail5560
    @edgarshail5560 Před 4 lety +3601

    Fun Fact:
    You didn’t search for this

  • @sabrinagana
    @sabrinagana Před 11 měsíci

    Love mark Felton ❤

  • @throwawaynyaa2616
    @throwawaynyaa2616 Před rokem +5

    It’s 4:30AM, CZcams recommendations, please, give me a break

  • @trueblue37
    @trueblue37 Před 3 lety +1581

    0:13 Hitler got hooked up with a sick fade. I wanna know his barber.

    • @borntofeel1152
      @borntofeel1152 Před 3 lety +221

      No wonder the German people loved him

    • @Tygerr7
      @Tygerr7 Před 3 lety +231

      Dont really think Man had a choice to give his Fuhrer a sick fade or not.

    • @itskazooie3461
      @itskazooie3461 Před 3 lety +114

      Everybody gangster till they see hitlers fade.

    • @laze6877
      @laze6877 Před 3 lety +17

      @Death thats not exactly true. There were some people who had something against hitler and did not want him to rule their country, but these people were mostly murdered or put in prison. If you had something against the Führer you are against the country and a Volksverhätzer (sorry i only know the german word).

    • @chrisw8627
      @chrisw8627 Před 3 lety +3

      He’s not cutting hair anymore!!! 😬

  • @sebastiankobeh7015
    @sebastiankobeh7015 Před 3 lety +873

    *So you're telling me that Mussolini DOESN'T sounds like Mario from Super Mario Bros??*

    • @dreadpenguinlord340
      @dreadpenguinlord340 Před 3 lety +65

      It'sa me! Il Duc'io!

    • @mklt2411
      @mklt2411 Před 3 lety +7

      Welcooome to Marioo Kart

    • @gordusmaximus4990
      @gordusmaximus4990 Před 3 lety +9

      He actually was very inteligent and could speak German also. For the time, this was impressive.

    • @ganjacomo2005
      @ganjacomo2005 Před 3 lety +4

      The pronunciation was purposely wrong because of the fascist politics of "italianization" of foreign words. It was an actual law, for example if you wanted to write "Whiskey" on a menu you had to write "Wisky" according to italian phonetic.

    • @adammielniczek7584
      @adammielniczek7584 Před 3 lety +1

      They met in Poland????????? No Poland at that time.

  • @InformalBackpacker
    @InformalBackpacker Před 2 lety

    Lovely Piece of information.

  • @codycoyote6912
    @codycoyote6912 Před 4 měsíci

    Very historically interesting, thanks!

  • @rajindersng
    @rajindersng Před 4 lety +707

    I am in absolute love with this channel.

    • @0WickedSensation0
      @0WickedSensation0 Před 4 lety +3

      Defiantly one of the best.

    • @megakev321
      @megakev321 Před 4 lety

      Same

    • @jimc.goodfellas226
      @jimc.goodfellas226 Před 4 lety

      No reason at all for them to take it down. More and more people are finding this channel, the bigger it gets the harder it will be to do so.

    • @petermortimer6303
      @petermortimer6303 Před 4 lety +2

      @raymond daubney is that the same "they" who faked the moon landing?

    • @Mijn24
      @Mijn24 Před 4 lety

      Peter Mortimer no it’s the same they you’ll never be because you don’t work and make good money

  • @sirkowski
    @sirkowski Před 3 lety +735

    Himmler: Congratulating himself for never talking about the Night of Long Knives.
    Also Himmler: Talking about the Night of Long Knives.

    • @Retroscoop
      @Retroscoop Před 3 lety +12

      In front of "Kameraden" and at a time when victory still seemed an option. Otherwise, no idea why he agreed that this was recorded. Unless he didn't of course. In that case, someone clearly took quite a risk, especially since no German newspaper probably would have been interested in this paperazzi-story....

    • @gaborvarkonyi9563
      @gaborvarkonyi9563 Před 3 lety +3

      @@Retroscoop He had a list of the people in attendance, and so those people could no longer deny knowing about the things he talked about.

    • @ingevonschneider5100
      @ingevonschneider5100 Před 3 lety +3

      Sorry, this wasnt about the night of long knives.

    • @IsraelCountryCube
      @IsraelCountryCube Před 3 lety

      @@ingevonschneider5100 hurgen durgen burgen!

    • @lars9925
      @lars9925 Před 3 lety +5

      @@ingevonschneider5100
      It was. He mentions June 30 which is the correct date for it.

  • @Aaron-df6jc
    @Aaron-df6jc Před 4 měsíci

    This was really interesting. Do you think you could find some generals? Rommel -Guderian - Kesslring- Kurt Meyer - thank you for the videos !! ♥️🇨🇦

  • @eagleflies9515
    @eagleflies9515 Před 3 lety +2747

    Goebells looks terrifying, like a skull with a really thin layer of skin stuck on

  • @TrickiVicBB71
    @TrickiVicBB71 Před 4 lety +831

    I only ever heard Hitler's speech voice and regular voice when he was talking to the Finnish General.
    I never thought about how other top Nazi officials sounded like.
    Thank you for this Mark.

    • @QuizmasterLaw
      @QuizmasterLaw Před 4 lety +26

      in the Finnish recording his voice is much more Austrian accented than here.

    • @9879SigmundS
      @9879SigmundS Před 4 lety +2

      Ann Onymous interesting point. Thanks.

    • @peep77777
      @peep77777 Před 4 lety +15

      Field marshal

    • @roberttelarket4934
      @roberttelarket4934 Před 4 lety

      Victor Yau: As far as I recall that was computer generated not the real thing!

    • @peep77777
      @peep77777 Před 4 lety +2

      @@roberttelarket4934 wth, why do you think that? /watch?v=oET1WaG5sFk&t=

  • @happy_92
    @happy_92 Před rokem

    This is one of the most fascinating videos of WWII I've ever seen.

  • @droggellord
    @droggellord Před rokem +3

    The translation at 4:43 is wrong. The correct version should be: "It should be discussed amongst us, and yet, nevertheless, we will -never- speak about it in public."
    Don't know who translated this text but I just can't believe someone could do such severe error in a historically important speech like this.

  • @Dog.soldier1950
    @Dog.soldier1950 Před 4 lety +863

    Congratulations on going over half million subscribers

  • @ashamancito4630
    @ashamancito4630 Před 3 lety +903

    2:12 if that translation was not agreed upon before hand, then that man has serious translating skills.

    • @ashamancito4630
      @ashamancito4630 Před 3 lety +2

      @Brutal Attack Why would he?

    • @ashamancito4630
      @ashamancito4630 Před 3 lety +36

      @Brutal Attack I noticed before writing my original comment. The point is, that if what Goebbels said was not previously agreed upon, it is hard to translate it in as shot a time span as he did, as well as he did.
      This was before the time of highly professionalised translators, having been trained to translate while hearing, like we have them in the European parliament right now.

    • @Drewitall54
      @Drewitall54 Před 3 lety +6

      He wrote down what he said (in German) and translated it that way

    • @baldrickthedungspreader3107
      @baldrickthedungspreader3107 Před 2 lety +17

      Or hes just saying something completely different and that's why Goebbels looks like he's about to shoot him

    • @Stierenkloot
      @Stierenkloot Před 2 lety +10

      Rehearsed for sure. Bro. Goebbels was literally the head of propaganda. He tailored everything. Of course he wouldn’t do a random unplanned interview.

  • @user-uc5mu2hg2g
    @user-uc5mu2hg2g Před rokem

    Great channel

  • @FCSchalke77
    @FCSchalke77 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Awesome !! Would loved to have met them all

  • @findorbed
    @findorbed Před 4 lety +1365

    8:22 RIP Mussolini's ankle.

  • @hayhaa1984
    @hayhaa1984 Před 3 lety +1478

    The first guy seems confident, i wonder what hed be like as a leader.

    • @not_hAck3r
      @not_hAck3r Před 3 lety +120

      He would be a good leader for germany but not for other countries lol

    • @alexer52
      @alexer52 Před 3 lety +66

      I dunno, he had a bit of an Austrian-tang. Do you think that might be a problem if he were leader of Germany? I hear that xenophobia was on the big rise after foreigners forced them to sign that treaty in Versailles

    • @Anony298
      @Anony298 Před 3 lety +46

      @@alexer52 I doubt that treaty will have any long lasting consequences. It’s not like Germans would ever star a war or anything.

    • @alexer52
      @alexer52 Před 3 lety +20

      @@Anony298
      You're probably right. Say, I hear bread prices are going down, do ya think it might be the start of a trend??? I feel like saving more of me money

    • @eff0165
      @eff0165 Před 3 lety +46

      Nah he would be better off as an artist. Many art schools would accept him.

  • @broncanomix2565
    @broncanomix2565 Před 10 měsíci +5

    If this surprises anyone, you really need to see " The Greatest Story Never Told " .

    • @m.r4841
      @m.r4841 Před 10 měsíci +1

      No. It's just fascist Nazi Propaganda

    • @12345Egeals
      @12345Egeals Před 10 měsíci +2

      ​@@m.r4841nope

  • @abaris1963
    @abaris1963 Před rokem +17

    The Himmler-part is one of his infamous speeches held at the castle of Posen in 1943. It's in no way his private voice, but a speech adressing fellow SS-officers. Apart from Hitler, who had been recorded in secret by the Finnish when celebrating Mannerheim's birthday, there are next to no private recordings of Nazi leaders available.

  • @Suburp212
    @Suburp212 Před 3 lety +955

    The Hitler youth leader was half American and a descendant of the signers of the US declaration of independence? !? The stuff you dig up... amazing

    • @StudleyDuderight
      @StudleyDuderight Před 3 lety +72

      I wonder how that family reunion would have gone. Probably not well for the Nazi.

    • @drinxs505
      @drinxs505 Před 3 lety +35

      It was probably the kettle calling the pot black..saying the descendents of the declaration signers are a mix of other Europeans who did far worse to other natives world wide.

    • @Brucev7
      @Brucev7 Před 3 lety +30

      Trivia-Schirach was born in Berlin, the youngest of four children of theatre director, grand ducal chamberlain and retired captain of the cavalry Carl Baily Norris von Schirach (1873-1948) and his American wife Emma Middleton Lynah Tillou (1872-1944)
      three of his four grandparents were from the United States, chiefly from Pennsylvania. Through his mother, Schirach was a descendant of Thomas Heyward Jr. and an indirect descendant of Arthur Middleton, two signatories of the United States Declaration of Independence.
      Also in 1776, Middleton and William Henry Drayton designed the Great Seal of South Carolina. Arthur Middleton's sister, Susannah Middleton, was the great-great-grandmother of Baldur von Schirach, onetime leader of the Hitler Youth and later Governor ("Gauleiter" or "Reichsstatthalter") of the Reichsgau Vienna, who was convicted of "crimes against humanity" at the Nuremberg Trials, through Baldur Von Schirach's mother Emma Middleton Lynah Tillou (1872-1944).
      The United States Navy ship USS Arthur Middleton (AP-55/APA-25) was named for him.
      English was the first language he learned at home and he did not learn to speak German until the age of five. He had two sisters, Viktoria and the opera singer Rosalind von Schirach, and a brother, Karl Benedict von Schirach. His brother committed suicide in 1919 at the age of 19.
      In 31 March 1932 Schirach married the 19-year-old Henriette Hoffmann, the daughter of Heinrich Hoffmann, Adolf Hitler's personal photographer and sometime friend. Schirach's family was vehemently opposed to this marriage, but Hitler insisted.[2] Gregor Strasser dismissively described Schirach as "a young effeminate aristocrat" upon whom Hitler bestowed both Henriette and the Hitler Youth position. Through this relationship, Schirach became part of Hitler's inner circle. The young couple were welcome guests at Hitler's "Berghof".
      Wikipedia

    • @nighthawk2999
      @nighthawk2999 Před 3 lety

      So?

    • @stevenbugkiller1
      @stevenbugkiller1 Před 3 lety +32

      52 percent of America was of German descent at that time.

  • @ark6969
    @ark6969 Před 3 lety +1608

    Mussolini's English was as bad as Brad Pitt's Italian in Inglourious Basterds.

  • @rgbsax
    @rgbsax Před 8 měsíci +2

    Hitler was scary? No, Mussolini was.

  • @fazbell
    @fazbell Před rokem +13

    It's somehow even more chilling to hear them talking normally. We tend to forget that they had lives beyond their official capacity.

  • @scuglieropiron
    @scuglieropiron Před 3 lety +1203

    While Mussolini talks you can hear the Emilia-Romagna accent, the region he came from. Curious fact: when he spoke Italian you couldn't hear any accent, his Italian was perfect

    • @bundesautobahn7
      @bundesautobahn7 Před 3 lety +79

      HIs accent in general was very heavy when he spoke English. I also looked up one of his speeches in German, and his accent was much less pronounced. But in the case of his German, it could be the same as with Hitler. Hitler's Austrian accent was much more pronounced when he spoke normally, and the same could be the case with Mussolini and his Italian accent.

    • @GrislyAtoms12
      @GrislyAtoms12 Před 3 lety +55

      "Curious fact: when he spoke Italian you couldn't hear any accent, his Italian was perfect"
      Umm... Doesn't perfect Italian ALWAYS have an Italian accent?

    • @MG-wx9ib
      @MG-wx9ib Před 3 lety +121

      @@GrislyAtoms12 In Italy the difference between someone from Northern Italy and Southern Italy is huge when it comes to language, accent and things like that. According to some there are cases when they barely understand each other the next region over.

    • @_LoremIpsum
      @_LoremIpsum Před 3 lety +9

      @@MG-wx9ib 80 years ago.....

    • @SalvatoriusMyspace
      @SalvatoriusMyspace Před 3 lety

      @@MG-wx9ib 80 years ago, knowledge slightly outdated

  • @forcehappenz9450
    @forcehappenz9450 Před 3 lety +717

    2:40 That stare is like he's gonna kill the guy if he messed up with the translation

    • @tanmaynegi3169
      @tanmaynegi3169 Před 3 lety +3

      @Justus Immelmann (thinks internally)
      "If he messes up, imma finna kill him!"

    • @Zipcom69
      @Zipcom69 Před 3 lety +10

      @@tanmaynegi3169 Lucky him. He didn't mess up.

    • @larsliamvilhelm
      @larsliamvilhelm Před 3 lety +53

      That was Hitler's personal translator, who Göbbels was very familiar with.

    • @M9AX
      @M9AX Před 3 lety +18

      Goebbels actually knew some English, just obviously not enough where he felt comfortable conducting an interview entirely in it.

    • @bcbitchkkv
      @bcbitchkkv Před 3 lety +32

      Göbbel's stare looks so ice cold and unsettling, almost condescending.
      In another galaxy far, far away, he'd definitely be the one to fire the death star..

  • @whatischeese4179
    @whatischeese4179 Před rokem +8

    The Nazi's were people like us. They have voices.

  • @nairolfdereym
    @nairolfdereym Před rokem +1

    good video!!

  • @queencerseilannister3519
    @queencerseilannister3519 Před 3 lety +1063

    Even the way Mussolini holds himself, arms crossed, looking down the bridge of his nose, he definitely has the "I'm better than you all are...you are beneath me" presence.

    • @lucasgrey9794
      @lucasgrey9794 Před 2 lety +132

      Apparently he was the total opposite in private company. Everyone who interacted with him liked him.

    • @JohnDoe-ml1ui
      @JohnDoe-ml1ui Před 2 lety +108

      @@lucasgrey9794 That's mainly a problem of wide ignorance we still carry on today because of the USA propaganda against Mussolini and Fascism who picture him as a cruel dictator equal to Hitler and Nazism... The truth it's totally different.

    • @lucasgrey9794
      @lucasgrey9794 Před 2 lety +23

      @Zia Liefde I'm referring to the personality. Their personalities were very pleasant.

    • @MoonBlythe
      @MoonBlythe Před 2 lety +44

      @@lucasgrey9794 I've seen some press conference of an argentinian dictator (Rafael Videla) and gosh, what an educated, calm, and well spoken person, even he was malignant and implacable.
      Same we could say of Castro or Guevara. All of them, cruel dictators, cold killers, but with an aura of ''goodness'' that it's actually the terrific part.
      They all sound ''human''...

    • @dickvarga6908
      @dickvarga6908 Před 2 lety +8

      @@MoonBlythe Hitler loved children and dogs, but he killed them or sent them to attack tanks, the children not the dogs.

  • @mattiasandersson1276
    @mattiasandersson1276 Před 3 lety +355

    0:52 Didn't know Hitler was in Star Wars. The contrast between him and the background make him look like a hologram.

  • @harry2928
    @harry2928 Před rokem

    interesting bit of [truly little-known] hist. audio, Mr. Felton. I would stop short of saying [fascinating], simply because the distorted and deceptive nature of sociopath criminals and mass murderers is a very common trait, irrespective of their particular vocal style or pattern.

  • @RevMikeBlack
    @RevMikeBlack Před 9 měsíci +7

    A friend of mine was an American researcher for a company in Heidelberg, West Germany in the late 1970s. Albert Speer came to speak at the University in support of his book "Inside the Third Reich." My friend attended. Although WWII had ended more than thirty years earlier and Speer had been a free man for a decade, the Heidelberg University students angrily shouted him off the stage. It might not have been a surprise had they been shouting, "Nazi, Nazi, Nazi," but instead they were shouting "Versager! Versager! Versager!" (Failure! Failure! Failure!) My friend said that's when he realized he didn't understand the German people nearly as well as he had previously thought.

    • @explosive_sports
      @explosive_sports Před 3 měsíci

      What exactly do you think they meant by calling him 'failure'?
      Failing to help Germany win the war?

    • @qualityautismNoah
      @qualityautismNoah Před měsícem

      Versager means "Loser". Thats way more natural of an insult than just calling him Nazi.

  • @N1GHTFREAK
    @N1GHTFREAK Před 3 lety +688

    I’m extremely impressed of this translator’s memory 2:10

    • @aarondeancurtis2199
      @aarondeancurtis2199 Před 3 lety +21

      Lol he has notes dude.... If you look closley you can see him read sometimes.

    • @gregb6469
      @gregb6469 Před 3 lety +73

      No doubt Goebbels knew in advance what he would be asked, formulated his answers, and made sure the translator knew what he would say. Interviews like that are never spontaneous.

    • @mikeodonovan9299
      @mikeodonovan9299 Před 3 lety +17

      @@gregb6469 Sounds like Biden.

    • @eg-qv9ys
      @eg-qv9ys Před 3 lety +3

      Indeed

    • @liamtait4523
      @liamtait4523 Před 3 lety +18

      I noticed the word Juden - Jew used by Goebbels but the translator didn't seem to want to add that.

  • @paulkurilecz4209
    @paulkurilecz4209 Před 2 lety +1096

    German, especially in southern Germany, is actually a very soft spoken melodic language. It was only from WWII that the Allied propaganda demonized how German was spoken by turning it into a very harsh, guttural language.

    • @GreedyOrange
      @GreedyOrange Před rokem

      da merkt man erstmal wer wirklich die arschlöcher der geschichte sind,wie man so schön sagt,der sieger schreibt das geschichtsbuch

    • @giadamantegazzi1267
      @giadamantegazzi1267 Před rokem +68

      I’m swiss and I absolutely adore the way german sounds, and I’m in love with it as a language in general. I advocate for it whenever I can, and many friends who had not properly hear it before have told me they never thought it could sound so soft and poetic. Yet it does.

    • @SekayKFP
      @SekayKFP Před rokem +24

      German has been growing on me recently, the more I listen to it the more I like it

    • @KongoMueller88
      @KongoMueller88 Před rokem +13

      In south germany 5hey doesnt speak deutsch they speak kauderwelsch

    • @KongoMueller88
      @KongoMueller88 Před rokem

      @@bennobeckgfy

  • @BEUSA42
    @BEUSA42 Před rokem

    Very interesting videos good job

  • @Louis-yy6ge
    @Louis-yy6ge Před rokem

    Interesting content as usual. Couldn't view Hitler's voice video as unavailable in my country (britian).

  • @60zeller
    @60zeller Před 2 lety +294

    Well, Hitler is still public speaking.
    Let’s hear his ordering a grilled cheese sandwich voice.

    • @littlefluffybushbaby7256
      @littlefluffybushbaby7256 Před 2 lety +10

      There is the "Hitler and Mannerheim" recording, but also controversy about whether it is real or not. I'm guessing, even if fake, it would be in the ballpark of how he sounded in private. As you point out, even a quiet speech, is still a speech. Until all the drugs, monkey glands, and Parkinsons kicked in I'm sure he would not have talked in person like he did at a Nuremberg Rally.
      Although he might have ordered a grilled cheese sandwich that way if he was really hungry after a hard day's apocalypsing. But I think he spent half his time watching westerns and had the sleep patterns of a teenager (sorry guys 'n' gals), so a hard day was not really something he'd have recognized.
      Butt-kissing minions took care of that.

    • @chewbecca3830
      @chewbecca3830 Před 2 lety +2

      Wonder what voice he used with Eva...

    • @untitled6391
      @untitled6391 Před 2 lety +2

      @@chewbecca3830 😳

    • @christuscgxbox1996
      @christuscgxbox1996 Před 2 lety +1

      Haha

    • @spaceowl5957
      @spaceowl5957 Před 2 lety

      Or the sleeping patterns of a methhead

  • @scottyweimuller6152
    @scottyweimuller6152 Před 4 lety +919

    As a native German speaker, its pretty odd listening to their dialects and speech patterns. Just by the way they talk I'm able to have a idea of what part of Germany they're from. Its sort of like how Americans can tell apart accents from the south, east coast, Michigan and northern and western accents.

    • @josephleonard6695
      @josephleonard6695 Před 4 lety +16

      where are the Nazi leaders usually from? Munich?

    • @Adrian101882
      @Adrian101882 Před 4 lety +5

      Yeah, curious about this too. Where could you pick out that they're from? Which ones have the most distinctive German accents?

    • @cornycontent1915
      @cornycontent1915 Před 4 lety +44

      John Burton They’re not asking about the Arab collaborators theyre asking about the Nazis

    • @Daniel-eh1lr
      @Daniel-eh1lr Před 4 lety +131

      ​@@jamie25288 Hitler speaks an Upper Austrian dialect, Göring High German, Himmler Upper Bavarian, Speer Palatine, Ribbentrop somewhat Rhenish, Schirach Saxon. Goebbels speaks Ripuarian, but not very strongly. Maybe I'm interpreting too much but I've read that he was not very attached to his home region. Perhaps he is trying to hide his dialect?

    • @senorbasti6069
      @senorbasti6069 Před 4 lety +17

      Well, Goebbels for example pronounces the words rather harsh, you won't find this type of accent nowadays