World War 1 in Numbers I THE GREAT WAR Special
Vložit
- čas přidán 19. 06. 2016
- Special thanks to Karim Theilgaard for composing the the new theme for our brand new intro!
We are approaching the 100th regular episode and decided to surprise you with an extra special episode about the staggering numbers of World War 1.
» HOW CAN I SUPPORT YOUR CHANNEL?
You can support us by sharing our videos with your friends and spreading the word about our work.You can also support us financially on Patreon: / thegreatwar
You can also buy our merchandise in our online shop: shop.thegreatwar.tv
Patreon is a platform for creators like us, that enables us to get monthly financial support from the community in exchange for cool perks.
» WHERE CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT WORLD WAR I AND WHERE ELSE CAN I FIND YOU?
We’re offering background knowledge, news, a glimpse behind the scenes and much more on:
reddit: bit.ly/TheGreatSubReddit
Facebook: bit.ly/WW1FB
Twitter: bit.ly/WW1Series
Instagram: bit.ly/ZpMYPL
» CAN I EMBED YOUR VIDEOS ON MY WEBSITE?
Of course, you can embed our videos on your website. We are happy if you show our channel to your friends, fellow students, classmates, professors, teachers or neighbours. Or just share our videos on Facebook, Twitter, Reddit etc.
We are also happy to get your feedback, criticism or ideas in the comments. If you have interesting historical questions, just post them and we will answer in our OUT OF THE TRENCHES videos. You can find a selection of answers to the most frequently asked questions here: bit.ly/OOtrenches
» CAN I SHOW YOUR VIDEOS IN CLASS?
Of course! Tell your teachers or professors about our channel and our videos. We’re happy if we can contribute with our videos. If you are a teacher and have questions about our show, you can get in contact with us on one of our social media presences.
» WHAT ARE YOUR SOURCES?
Videos: British Pathé
Pictures: Mostly Picture Alliance
Background Map: d-maps.com/carte.php?num_car=6...
Literature (excerpt):
Gilbert, Martin. The First World War. A Complete History, Holt Paperbacks, 2004.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. A Combat History of the First World War, Oxford University Press, 2013.
Hart, Peter. The Great War. 1914-1918, Profile Books, 2013.
Stone, Norman. World War One. A Short History, Penguin, 2008.
Keegan, John. The First World War, Vintage, 2000.
Hastings, Max. Catastrophe 1914. Europe Goes To War, Knopf, 2013.
Hirschfeld, Gerhard. Enzyklopädie Erster Weltkrieg, Schöningh Paderborn, 2004
Michalka, Wolfgang. Der Erste Weltkrieg. Wirkung, Wahrnehmung, Analyse, Seehamer Verlag GmbH, 2000
Leonhard, Jörn. Die Büchse der Pandora: Geschichte des Ersten Weltkrieges, C.H. Beck, 2014
If you want to buy some of the books we use or recommend during our show, check out our Amazon Store: bit.ly/AmazonTGW
NOTE: This store uses affiliate links which grant us a commission if you buy a product there.
» WHAT IS “THE GREAT WAR” PROJECT?
THE GREAT WAR covers the events exactly 100 years ago: The story of World War I in realtime. Featuring: The unique archive material of British Pathé. Indy Neidell takes you on a journey into the past to show you what really happened and how it all could spiral into more than four years of dire war. Subscribe to our channel and don’t miss our new episodes every Thursday.
» WHO IS REPLYING TO MY COMMENTS? AND WHO IS BEHIND THIS PROJECT?
Most of the comments are written by our social media manager Florian. He is posting links, facts and backstage material on our social media channels. But from time to time, Indy reads and answers comments with his personal account, too.
The Team responsible for THE GREAT WAR is even bigger:
- CREDITS -
Presented by : Indiana Neidell
Written by: Indiana Neidell
Director: Toni Steller & Florian Wittig
Director of Photography: Toni Steller
Sound: Toni Steller
Sound Design: Marc Glücks
Editing: Steven Roberts
Motion Design: Philipp Appelt
Research by: Ryan Gallant
Fact checking: Markus Linke
The Great War Theme composed by Karim Theilgaard: bit.ly/karimyt
A Mediakraft Networks Original Channel
Based on a concept by Spartacus Olsson
Author: Indiana Neidell
Visual Concept: Astrid Deinhard-Olsson & David von Stephold
Executive Producer: Spartacus Olsson
Producer: Toni Steller & Florian Wittig
Social Media Manager: Florian Wittig
Contains licenced Material by British Pathé
All rights reserved - © Mediakraft Networks GmbH, 2016
This channel should be renamed The Great Channel!
that's the name of Donald Trump's channel.
HAHAHAHA
Make the war great again!
Wait ... Is that a good thing?
how about The Greatest Channel?
And make Mexico pay for it?
I am a quartermaster for the US Army, 92-Y, Unit Supply Specialist currently attached too a Field Artillery unit. I wholeheartedly Appreciate this episode. Mission support personnel don't have the sexiest job from day to day but better believe we affect the fight every-bit as much as the guys putting rounds down range. We often do this job battling unseen variables, constantly problem solving, all while living under the false notion and stereotype of being lazy and weak! Its funny cause all the infantry stuff we have too know too. We are rifle men first! Its also harder for us too get promoted. Big shout out too all the real unsung heroes of the every war effort.
Yankees lead the way!
Hello, 3 years on, from a fellow logistician
Your unit uses M777s correct?
Been in mech inf and supply and btn toc in the 8 years i was in the Danish millitary and I can only agree whit you the support personel are just as much heroes as thoes in the front lines.
You have my appreciation & respect, Sir. Thank you for keeping things moving.🐮🪖🪖
2:07 1'000'000 shells in 10 hours make 27.77 shells _per second_! I imagine that from a distance it made a very deep and terrifying roaring sound. Just put your subwoofer to that frequency (27.7 Hz) and listen.
Did that with audacity, makes me shudder...
Not as Good as Katioucha during WWII.
Put in perspective, in WWII the Germans MG42 fired 20 bullets a second and was noted for being impossible to distinguish the sound of individual bullets being fired. Now imagine that but with large caliber high explosive rounds hitting the ground. A veritable rapid fire machine gun of artillery shells landing in an area!
Around 1916 you start to read the term "Drum Fire" a lot to describe the very intense barrages, as it was like a drummer beating rapidly on a snare drum. Each beat being the sound of an exploding shell. The amazing thing is, in the last year of the war, the artillery barrages were so absolutely insane that adjectives had to be added in front of the term as it no longer gave justice to just how rapid the explosions were. Things like "heavy drum fire" or "the most appalling drum fire" are used consistently, as drum fire barrages were no longer rarities in major operations.
@Yakhashe I think the continuous impact of those shells drowned out the distant whistling and firing. Terrifying nonetheless.
Well, the farm where my grandmother, then a teenager, lived during WWII at some point happened to be between Soviet and German forces, sometimes Germans or Russians came in small groups to ask for milk or water, asked if locals have seen the other guys, the answer always was the same - no! 8D Luckily those guys never met, so there was no shooting involved and the house was undamaged and the family unharmed (well, that was sort of tricky sometimes, it include bribery to avoid conscription in the "volunteer" SS legion and good documents to her father, who looked suspiciously Jew-like) through whole war.
When granny went to milk a cow, she carried one bucket in hand and another one on the head as sort of a helmet, while "katyushas" were firing over her head. Besides since she had no idea what's that is, and what missiles are, she until recently was convinced, those things somehow threw fire, as that's how it looked to her.
It's amazing we can expend such staggering energy and time to aid soldiers in times of war, but not our fellow man in times of peace. Efforts like these could do a lot of good all over the world.
Loved this episode!
Actually if you consider all the food and material that we send to third world countries, well we are already doing this.
Wayne Moyer I couldn't possibly comment without the statistics, however it seems unlikely that we mobilize more than we did in wartime.
To get all this material countries like Britain became temporarily communist and commandeered all industry and recourses
Pokemon Fanboy They didn't go all the way though, they should have conscripted the industries on the same wage as front-line soldiers, instead war industries lined their pockets off of the war and as such, had no incentive for peace.
Yeah, but helping people is socialism.
For that 10 hour period in verdun, that breaks down to approximately 26 shells being fired every single second of every minute of every hour.
I can't comprehend how loud and chaotic those 10 hours must have been for someone stuck in the French trenches. Like you wouldn't be hearing explosions, you'd be hearing a constant roaring tone, like a jet engine taking off, with the sound rising and falling randomly depending on how far or close the shells were hitting near you.
25 rounds per second = 1200 rpm thats a mg42 worth of artillery per minute oof
@@jerrysmooth24 you wouldn't get many minutes at that rate, you'd have jams, reloads and, barrel changes
It was across 42 kilometers. So you would still be hearing individual shells rather than a continuous sound, but it'd sound like a full auto gun
Shellshock like never before and never since
Good Lord, 0:44 That man gets pulverized by that artillery! Completely vanishes.... Or there are some missing frames.
Is there any chance we can get any statistics on Tea consumption in Britain during the war?
Mate. Stop being so negative on our tea consumption
How about soda consumption on the Americans?
Also, milk, by the french!
+Epicviper56 During that time period, it was likely to be coffee or moonshine consumption, not soda.
also, chill out.
Good question. In true Yahoo Answers fashion, I will make up a number: 20 Million cups a day. Amazing.
0:45 a guy disappears
I guess he should have been more careful
Indy said right before "powers increased exponantially".
I though he was smashed by the gun's recoil or something lmao
Rest in Peace unknown artilleryman (18XX - 1915), forever in our hearts.
But seriously though, there is a jump cut right before he shoots, if you watch at 0.25x speed and look at the tree leaves at the top right and left, they move between frames.
Question is,why they cut the footage?
An anecdote on artillery, when the armistice was finally signed, and took place "on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month", some British units, not wanting to lug their oh so heavy shells back, kept on firing after 11:00.
But what about all the poop? I mean, never mind the 208 Million pounds of food that's going to end up somewhere, there were millions of horses and mules to think about too. I mean, how many cubic feet of latrines had to be dug every time the line moved?
you know, that is something I would oddly be interested in learning about.
This crossed my mind as well. Well, not the amount of cubic meters of latrines or that stuff, but the amount of human waste created in these unmoving trenches must've been huge. That must've caused huge problems.
@@thomasfejdasz9907 me too
In another video they mentioned the latrines being all full by the end of the war with no place else to dig them and it being a huge problem.
Living very close to Vimy (and so very close to Arras too) I stopped keeping count of the shells, exploded or not, I found in the ground over the years. The scariest one was right below our kitchen, we found it while doing some renovations in our house, it was unexploded.
About 4% of the Shells didn´t explode when they should. so I am not supriced you have found a some and probebly are going to find more UXO.
Exploatores Yes it's pretty commonn around here unfortunately, haven't heard of an accident caused by this in a long time but it's still very dangerous. I love living here though, I grew up here and that played an important role in my education, I like to think the reason I've always been interested in the 2 Wars is because they took place right there, everywhere I look. I've found some very cool WWII stuff too.
tu sais si ce qu'il appelle la bataille d'Arras c'est quand les canadiens ont pris la cote de Vimy ou si il y a ue 2 bataille?
moi aussi je suis du nord (hersin coupigny)
In high school we went on a trip to Verdun for a couple of days and I remember walking through the forest with a guide and he told us not to go off the path because of all the unexploded ordinance.
Seeing huge shells stick out of the ground was a good deterrent...
Clément Charpentier La bataille d'Arras regroupe tout les combats menés dans la zone, la prise de la crête de Vimy fait partie de la bataille d'Arras
Outstanding. Keep the numbers coming. I'm simply astounded that Germany, a country half of the size of Texas (roughly) had the capacity to produce so much food every month just for its military.
+GirlsGamesGunsGuitar Well, they used occupied territories too and had some allies and neutral nations like Denmark and Sweden which were getting rich by supplying them.
+The Great War An excellent point. I am still amazed, however, especially considering that they still had to produce enough food to feed their civilians as well. Was there ever a rationing program imposed on Germany's civilians and if so, when and how was it implemented?
GirlsGamesGunsGuitar We will talk about the next winter. Big trauma in Germany.
+The Great War I'm looking forward to it!
I agree sounds like an interesting episode! I'd image German industrial output (and food production) was one of the main factors prolonging the war.
I can't express how much I appreciate you making sure nobody is left out when it comes to units. Meters, feet, gallons, liters, etc.
Oh I'm grateful he did that. Thank you so much!
It's really distracting. I'm familiar with both, he should just pick one and stick with it.
rentacow Couldn't disagree more. Just because you and a few other people know both, that doesn't mean they should just cater to one camp. Having both makes sure everyone is included - besides some who use very rare systems.
Are you dumb and just can't understand another way of measuring things?
rentacow What? Does knowing multiple measuring systems make you feel superior or something? That's hilarious.
I always love when The Great War speaks about Canada in the specials or regulars. Love the show!
Those numbers are staggering. Would definitely love more videos like this. This series and point in history is a once in a lifetime event so I'm game for learning everything I can.
4:28 "Entertainment."
- Hundreds of people watching a horse on a stand. -
Their gonna play games with the horse and have it do various fun tricks which is a common circus-related entertainment in those times. What the heck even, are you just too illiterate to understand and know about what was life or culture back in the 1900s - 1910s?
sherra ilo It was a joke, jackass. I’m fully aware that it is a circus.
Besides, my literacy has nothing to do with this, considering the fact that I’m looking at a picture, not reading something.
@@Kriosaivak Oh I'm so sorry about that I didn't noticed you were joking the whole time it's just I get used too much to the fact that the comment section is always being filled with retarded kids and morons with low IQ to the point on not knowing which one is joking or not. And jeez, freakin calm down dude. I'm not your average troll that you would love to hate alright. I apologise for myself acting like an idiot okay.
Here's a question for out of the trenches: Dear Macklemore's Uncle, during WW1 did Germany have any foreign volunteers that fought for the Empire on either the Eastern or Western front? If so who were they and which nations had the most pro-German volunteers?
Id like to know too
Amaxor 16
I'm talking about foreign volunteers from neutral countries or countries that may have joined the allies later. Hitler's situation is basically the same as someone from a NATO country serving in an American unit.
There were Indian volunteers that fought for the Germans because of their despise for the British.
they are called hilfswillige divisions in ww2. would like to know if they existed in ww1
The German Colonial Army (Schutztruppe) of the German Empire employed native troops with European officers and NCOs in its colonies. I'm not sure if you can considered colonial troops can be considered foreign but those are the ones I know exists.
Great New Intro Guys Well Done, Keep up the great work.
+Daniel Grainger We will do exactly that.
:)
i second this ! AWESOME! :)
Great information. Love the new intro. I'm still waiting for the Mexican revolution special
+Harvey Herrera It will air this summer. We don't have a definite date yet.
+The Great War I'll be waiting, thanks!
+The Great War have you made a episode saying every major country in ww1 army sizes?
Still waiting for that special on Siam, too.
The comment sections for this channel are a lot more mature.
Looks like Patreon gave you guys some fancy graphics to play with.
+MagnuMagnus We wanted to do something like that for ages.
Those numbers really are staggering! On a personal note thank you for including Canada in some of your videos. Our veterans are often forgotten on the global scale.
Indy, this one is one of the best you have done. Wow. Numbers do matter.
This reminds me of a quote from Norman Schwartzkof, "History buffs talk of tactics, historians talk of strategies, generals talk of logistics."
I love the new intro! (Mind you, both old and new are greatly stylised!)
I especially adore the erily distorted instrumental music of that time being used to create a creepy reality that was the First World War!
+Guillaume Cabano Kudos to our fan Karim for composing this.
This has to be one of the best episodes I've seen Indy. Kudos.
This was definitely up there in the top best of the special episodes thus far.
It was fun working on it.
this is one of the best videos ever on world war one ,when we read about the war we always read about the deaths and heroic stories never about the logistics n cost involved everyday in the background to support the war ,,the numbers u have shared brings outs the true cost of war and the effort needed to keep it going everyday,thanks for putting up an awesome video :-)
Outstanding,you guys are outstanding,thanks!
The new style has a very epic touch 👍
In France, the daily production of shells went to 12000 in 1914, to 300 000 in 1918
İn Germany,the daily production of shells went to 366.000 in 1918 this making 11.000.000 shells in a month.
This was an excellent concept for an episode, Wow! The staggering scale of these numbers really do have an impact. Just the numbers of artillery rounds, the mobile cities etc. really serves to drive home that had this was the first time war was waged on such a massive , truly industrial scale.
Darn,this episode is very exciting , Do more please
Indy Neidell and his team are great!
I love this new intro!
+TehAngryKid_7825 We love it too.
+The Great War can you do an episode on mutinies during world war 1? By the way I am a huge fan and history buff, keep up the good work!
Fantastic job, not an episode goes by that I don't learn something new. Thank you for doing this series and enlightening all those that watch.
This is amazing! I always wondered how the logistics were at that time and how much stuff they needed to sustain themselves and how it was provided. Please make more of these.
Ok wait. In economic terms, how does WWI compare to other wars. As a percentage of GDP for each country. As a percentage of world GDP. Etc. Everyone says how huge WWII was, but it seems to me, based on this video, an unusually larger amount of treasure was spent along with all that blood.
Well, the central powers lost due to morale, which they lost due to being under-fed. And the civilians had it way worse.
So.... How many % of GDP would a country have to lose before seeing food riots due to mass starvation?
Kudos for the new intro/music!
+V. Athanasiou Thanks
Awesome video! (One among many, of course.) I've recently finished "Poilu" and this episode certainly sheds a different light on the conditions he documented.
Good show, Indy and team. The logistics of supplying food for the men was staggering, t.he amount of shelling unbelievable, the tremendous death toll tragic.
You guys Rock!!! Please make an episode on the The American Expeditionary Forces and General John "Black Jack" Pershing
There will be one next year.
Can't wait!!! The 82nd Airborne Museum in Fort Bragg NC may be able to help!
Could you explain how important were those tunnels during the War?
I just heard people used those tunnels to also go inside the enemy trenches! You guys should make a whole episode about the tunnel networks.
I have a question for out of the trenches. What was the grand scale of the brothel industry for soldiers and what other services where prostitutes used for?
I think prostitutes had a very specific purpose
+lovablesnowman cuddling, for sure.
Arts and crafts, sometimes they could do a pretty good impression of the Kaiser.
+Frank The One Tank Not it is of my great great great grandfather Lewis Davenport when he served in the 69th New York.
And massive amounts of rape too. Even of 'allied' women.
I love the format of this episode. Really well done on the research and motion info-graphics (I'm a designer so I love that stuff). It's also wonderful to see numbers and get an idea of things that aren't just body counts. It really puts into perspective what a herculean effort this really was... shame it was all for killing.
truly mind boggling. Another great video, thanks! i've just caught up with you guys after what seems to be a mammoth run through, but i have now seen all 235 videos, and can't wait for the next. It's been highly educational, and emotional.
Glad you liked.
Please find us the casualty figures by country for the Spanish Influenza.
Nice intro
Also, do a special on cars... Keep it up!
Also, do a special on cars... Keep it up!
+Napoleon 1
M
Brilliant episode, thankyou guys!
OMG this amazing on the sheer number of people behind the lines. plz continue if possible. thank for the great work an videos.
Hey Indy and the GW team, Great show and keep up the good work but at 6:03 in the video Indy says 70 KM of pipeline but the graphic only says 7 KM in the bottom right of the screen, minor mistake but just thought you guys should know
Thanks. Too bad we cannot fix it afterwards.
This was a really good idea and great job on this episode (loved the intro). It's insane how these numbers get so high just to kill people, which is why I am a little curious how the great powers had enough money to pay for all this. For your next episodes could you please look at every country involved and see how strong they were and why. This could be from the strength of there economy to the number of resources gone into the war to troops mobilized before and during the war. Ex England: massive colonies, lots of raw materials, professional but small army, etc. then you can compare those British numbers to the German ones in another episode. Another direction you can take, is by showing which side was strongest on each front. There are many ways you can take this and I have absolute faith you'll make great episodes like you guys always do.
+John The Awesome Getting these numbers sounds like the next numbers episode will air in 2026
+The Great War excuse me but have you seen in any video shown all major nation army sizes?
+The Great War hahaha good one, i had no idea the war was that expansive and costly. Thanks anyway
+Boss Cool have you shown i mean
They didn't have the money, hence the war reparations in the Treaty of Versailles. Fortunately (or perhaps unfortunately if the money is being used to fund a war like this one) countries are usually known for having pretty good credit.
Very fascinating episode. Most excellent job to all of you who put this episode together.
great episode guys keep it up love the show. Awesome to hear about the Canadian forces in the great war
So imagine how complex the supply systems were during WWII...
War is a waste of everything.
Unfortunately it's needed
“War is inalienable to man. He does not evade it nor will he ever evade it. It exists since the world began and it will keep existing. It is an element of progress... It is absolutely necessary.” - guy in my profile pic
***** Wars create jobs, industry, it helps control the growth of population, test technology. So as i said unwanted but needed.
Superb article indeed, fantastic series put together and incredibly informative and totally unique as a series on WW1.
Outstanding episode....again!
great intro, great video overall...
but could yould you guys put thr metric system too?
We put in the metric system in all parts except the last one where you just have to divide by 2.
ok thanks
+The Great War Thanks for putting in that effort to make it understandable to all :) Also, great new intro and graphics!
"Artillery was comparatively rudimentary at the beginning of the war". I am a frenchman, and i have no idea what you are talking about. :P
and I don't know what you are talking about.
They where relatively simple is what he meant.
i was joking.
Mle 1897 75mm gun. Hydro-pneumatic dampener ( les efficient spring dampeners had been tried before ), first gun to allow fast fire without needing to re-aim. The best crews could fire up to 30 shots a minute with it. ;)
I don't think Indi was talking about artillery hardware. I think he means artillery tactics was rudimentary, and warring parties have to learn how to use their weapon as war progress. Similar thing happened in WWII with tank. France and Britain don't know how to us their good tank effectively, only this time they don't get time to learn from their mistake.
Talked about tactics here.
This was a realy interesting episode! Its staggering the logistical nightmare a war on this scale is. I would love more videos about the logistics of running... well... a war.
Excellent as always! Keep up the good work!
Are you American? I ask because you are using the metric system but you sound american. (I'm Croatian so it suits me actually :) , I'm just curious )
Indy is from Houston, TX but lives in Stockholm, Sweden. The rest of the team behind the show is German though except two guys, they are from Britain.
The Great War lies, we all know you are reptiles rewriting history for your own nefarious plans
Does he feel like moving recently?
Am I only one who wants old intro back ?
+Deka Metr So far, yes. Sorry that you don't like it.
I like then both maybe keep this one for specials only idk
New into isn't bad, but...
OMG SOMETHING CHANGED NEEDS TO GO BACK OMG OMG OMG
Thanks a lot! I asked for something like this a while back - talking about the change in scale of war that left commanders unable to even visualize the new fields of battle. This reveals a lot of the underlying problem. It was equivalent to asking a taxi dispatcher from a suburb to undertake air traffic control for an international airport. Suddenly there weren't neat rows and columns of marching men but rapidly evolving lanes of high velocity artillery fire. They might as well have asked Aristotle to plan a subway system for a modern metropolis.
Loved this particulary show! Great job guys!
Come on, just metric system please...
Tell that to the 50% of our viewers who use the Imperial system.
They should learn the metric system for their own good
Nasa used (also) the metric system. And today uses only the metric system.
Marco Cappelli no wonder Obama shut Nasa down.
But the Imperial system is better at measuring thirds of a fraction!
Wow, this show has really evolved since it began. Been watching it pretty much since Day 1 and i think you have improved step by step in the last two years. I liked it from the beginning and by now its just great, even optical ;). Keep up the excellent work!
Perspective of the things we wouldn't normally pay attention to...! Great Video!
This is fascinating. All that effort to maintain the war, amazing.
Absolutely love it. Just beautiful presentation, great delivery, fantastic conviction in every fact.
That’s so hard to imagine. Great job.
The Great war keeps on getting better and better! Not lying, I had my mind completely blown by the numbers and demands by the Canadian Corp alone, and it still is! Keep up the good work guys and gals
One of your best specials! Really mind-bending numbers. Great job!
Great episode! Please do more like this if you are able. Thanks again for such a great show!
Awesome idea for a new segment, I'd love to see more. It really puts war into perspective. It's hard to imagine something as simple as feeding that many men, much less ammo, clothing, medical services, and the beasts that dragged the supplies around all day.
Absolutely awesome video. Fantastic.
Absolutely fantastic episode- fascinating set of figures/stats. The sheer scale of the war is staggering.
Wow! Fascinating amounts and total figures.
Wonderful episode my favorite thus far. It really does bring it into perspective.
Loved everything about this and would happily watch more like it. I don't know how many of us there are but as a Canadian fan of this channel it was especially cool to get some logistics behind the Canadian Corps.
New intro looks good, great job again crew! Thanks for everything
love the new intro :) awesome job guys :) thank you so much for this show!!
Sin palabras.Otro soberbio especial.Graciad y como siempre saludos desde Argentina.
Great episode. Really mind blowing numbers.
Interesting new format! Great job, love your videos!
Great episode and absolutely fantastic graphics.
What a team! Great work!
What a great job!!! Most interesting episode so far for me. Would love to see more along this line.
Love Indy's passion....great show
This was one best episodes of your show! Great info and great animations. Keep up the good work!
great episode guys, awesome animations, lots of numbers in the millions, still hard to believe that so much was needed to supply the men at the front,
Fantastic episode, keep these coming!
Brilliant research in this episode.
Loved this episode. Staggering numbers.
Awesome improvements guys! So greatful to see this channel grow so much.
Can't wait for more, I look forward to seeing more
Mind boggling!
i loved this one. Great work.
This channel is pure *GOLD*, thanks for your videos! ^_^
That was just awesome! Great job guys!
I have been here since the start of this channel. Suddenly, during class, our teacher showed us a clip from the start of the war. I recognised Indy's voice. Keep it up!
Staggering is truly an apt description of the scale. Thanks!