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The Horrors Of Dachau

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  • čas přidán 8. 03. 2007
  • A Student Produced Film
    -Music by Hans Zimmer
    Songs Hunger
    Gortoz A Ran

Komentáře • 701

  • @10thinningcards
    @10thinningcards Před 4 lety +156

    Thank you for putting together this video. I’m extremely proud to say my grandpa was the leader of the 42nd Rainbow Division and was the one that ordered the troops to take the wall so they could liberate this camp. He also stood guard at the Nuremberg Trials.

    • @TheSiddy74
      @TheSiddy74 Před 4 lety +13

      Respect to your Grandpa, and to all those who were involved in the liberation of these death camps. From London, England.

    • @williamsimmons152
      @williamsimmons152 Před 4 lety

      Not.

    • @williamsimmons152
      @williamsimmons152 Před 4 lety +3

      Maj Generals didn’t do guard duty at Nuremberg.

    • @matthew-re5wo
      @matthew-re5wo Před 3 lety

      You Cappin bruh

    • @jeannemorgan8770
      @jeannemorgan8770 Před 3 lety +2

      WOW! And my Dad was in the Rainbow Division.

  • @yuliaevdokmov8587
    @yuliaevdokmov8587 Před 4 lety +20

    I visited this place a few years back. The feeling of just standing there was absolutely terrifying. The moment we entered I could feel all the horrors and couldn’t stay there for more than 15 minutes. The place is so haunting I could not stand being there.

  • @checkpointcharlie2462
    @checkpointcharlie2462 Před 5 lety +242

    My dad was in Dachau and walked in the Death March when the allies closed in. He survived a bullet wound during that march. Salute to US Armed Forces!

    • @plainjayne1981
      @plainjayne1981 Před 5 lety +10

      Checkpoint Charlie Deep Respect.

    • @debmar5771
      @debmar5771 Před 5 lety +7

      Proudly saluting!

    • @macaelatice-loma1048
      @macaelatice-loma1048 Před 5 lety +5

      glad he made it out ok bro :)

    • @macaelatice-loma1048
      @macaelatice-loma1048 Před 5 lety +8

      @John Fabio well they are not criminals. yes there prisoners but they were hurt from being a jew or one of the other targeted people during the nazi gennocide.

    • @rebeccalutz823
      @rebeccalutz823 Před 5 lety

      Checkpoint Charlie

  • @bconover55
    @bconover55 Před 5 lety +82

    I was in the army in Neuremberg from 90-92. took a trip to Dachau prison camp. It's such an erie feeling and you can still feel the presence of the souls. may god bless who suffered for many years.

    • @geovani8028
      @geovani8028 Před 5 lety +1

      How. Devisyatimg. I have heard this before about another CAMP

    • @vikkinicholson2300
      @vikkinicholson2300 Před 4 lety +8

      I think of them a lot, not sure why, but perhaps we are meant to never forget them........we have a connection in spirit and can still send up prayer.

    • @sekitiphaladi3790
      @sekitiphaladi3790 Před 4 lety +1

      The useless god indeed

    • @armyofficer6020
      @armyofficer6020 Před 4 lety +1

      Ameeeen

    • @krystaldawson-ligon
      @krystaldawson-ligon Před 4 lety +1

      I've always wanted to go there but ik me I cry at documentaries about this but I don't think I could make myself walk through there

  • @ednamackenzie4240
    @ednamackenzie4240 Před 4 lety +51

    Respect is due when visiting such place, be kind to the victims, even when they are not there!! such a sad place to visit!!

    • @bobgaysummerland
      @bobgaysummerland Před 3 lety +2

      Believe me when I say they are still there. You feel them walk with you. It is a place of profound sadness like I have never felt before or since.

  • @okievette7864
    @okievette7864 Před 5 lety +76

    I have been there, it has a heavy, sad feeling as you enter the gates, that goes away when you exit. Will never forget that feeling. Very sad

    • @wcstevens7
      @wcstevens7 Před 5 lety +7

      Okievette 78 ...You are so right.When I visited Dachau I noticed the absolute silence, even birds seem to avoid this evil place

    • @timlewis9873
      @timlewis9873 Před 4 lety +3

      A friend was.their in 47. He said you could still smell death in the air.

    • @crmay72
      @crmay72 Před 4 lety +1

      My mom went there in 1964. She said as the bells chimed, it sent shivers down her spine. (Not sure if the bells are still there?)

    • @steely666
      @steely666 Před 4 lety

      Only cos you know what happened. If you didn't you would feel nothing.

    • @tlodland1
      @tlodland1 Před 4 lety

      Me too. It was a cold, windy hardship and there was two people there. It was horrible as you walked in Dachau. I would never be the same.

  • @gerripetress8168
    @gerripetress8168 Před 4 lety +30

    I am so sorry my brothers and sisters, may you all rest in the Kingdom of God.

    • @mrfester42
      @mrfester42 Před 3 lety

      God? GOD??? Are you joking?
      How you, or anyone, in their right mind can even entertain a hope that god exists after seeing this and countless other atrocities that man has committed against man since then is nothing less than forcing yourself to be blind. You're looking and forcing yourself to see what does not exist.
      A whole country rationalized that the destruction of a people was just and right and those who saw and continue to see what that country did rationalize that there is a just and righteous god.
      Man chooses to be blind!

  • @markmcknight2467
    @markmcknight2467 Před 4 lety +86

    My God, my heart gets so heavy when I see the remnants of these evil workshops. I only pray that the victims are in eternal peace now.

  • @tinas9992
    @tinas9992 Před 4 lety +103

    Omg I can't imagine what these people went through. God bless them.

    • @sekitiphaladi3790
      @sekitiphaladi3790 Před 4 lety +8

      The god had been so useless

    • @sekitiphaladi3790
      @sekitiphaladi3790 Před 4 lety +1

      That little was in any event useless, maybe it should keep its blessings

    • @sekitiphaladi3790
      @sekitiphaladi3790 Před 4 lety +5

      The god never cared anyway

    • @eastender1862
      @eastender1862 Před 4 lety +3

      Tina S .......if he ever existed ...he should have been there for them at the time....more to the point allowing it to happen...if everything is supposed to be planned by him...what the hell purpose was this and others like it for.

    • @adamhollander2248
      @adamhollander2248 Před 3 lety +1

      No one can't imagine the horrors

  • @shirleywoodfield4122
    @shirleywoodfield4122 Před 4 lety +37

    Every single person who was imprisoned there deserves my utmost respect

  • @rosemaryritchie2225
    @rosemaryritchie2225 Před 5 lety +38

    My father was one of the army liberators. He was not comfortable talking about what he saw.

    • @vikkinicholson2300
      @vikkinicholson2300 Před 4 lety +7

      Another hero to be honored and admired.

    • @elizabethblake1140
      @elizabethblake1140 Před 3 lety +4

      My father too was also another liberator of Dachau and he wasn't able to talk about it either.

    • @jamesdellaneve9005
      @jamesdellaneve9005 Před 3 lety +5

      Rosemary Ritchie My Uncle was wounded in WWII. He never talked about it and when my dad died, we were sitting around the pool and he started talking about the war. I was eyeing my other uncles and male cousins. They all came and sat around him and we finally heard what happened to him. He was in a foxhole and a mortar shell came down and killed everyone but him and he caught some shrapnel in the back. The Germans over ran the area and he grabbed a few bodies and rolled them over him. Then the Americans fought back and found him. Two medics took him in a stretcher and a mortar hit and killed them both and hit my uncle in the face. He always had that scar. He woke up in a hospital in Italy. The army thought that he was dead and sent a telegram to my Grandma. My Uncle Tony was young and holding her hand when she got the telegram. She started screaming and a uncle Tony didn’t know why until this story was told. The next day, they corrected this error. My uncle tried to find who the medics were so that he could thank their families, but was never able to find out. When he died, we were able to read the hand written letter of apology to my Grandma by the company commander as well as a typed letter from the DOD. God bless these men.

    • @doribellan
      @doribellan Před 3 lety

      @@jamesdellaneve9005 wow, what a story. He’s a true hero along with the others that passed and sacrificed themselves for what was right. I hope our citizenry returns to this mindset soon. God bless him.

  • @jbjmz6015
    @jbjmz6015 Před 4 lety +7

    In 1988 my sister and I visited the Dachau camp-Prior to this trip, I would say, several months before I even knew I was going to take this trip, I had a dream of crossing ditches. Upon arriving at the gate, we walked around the grounds and I took off on my own. I got to a place where there was a shallow ditch, sort like a sewer discharge type of ditch. I immediately remembered it in my dream. I walked along and suddenly a fetid odor of decaying flesh over came me. There was nothing around or graves nor recent excavations- It was just a ditch-I told my sister about it and she said that some people still have the ability to detect the smell of dead people inside the camp, whereas others cannot.

  • @bobbispi
    @bobbispi Před 4 lety +9

    Went to Dachau in July '69 while stationed in Germany. Was even more horrific back then. So sad to see what those people had to endure. God bless.

  • @jeannemorgan8770
    @jeannemorgan8770 Před 3 lety +4

    My Dad was in the 42nd Rainbow Division. Dad didn't talk about the camp much. He did stress any work to be down there, the townspeople were made to do the work. Thank you for this video.

  • @southtownj382
    @southtownj382 Před 4 lety +3

    My relatives on my grandmother's side all ceased to be. She came to America from upper Germany near Macklinburg with three young sister and was given to farmers in the heartland. Thank you American soldiers for your bravery and honor.

    • @BasementEngineer
      @BasementEngineer Před 2 lety

      Bravery? BRAVERY?? You call the bombing of civilians from 20,000 feet bravery?

  • @joemarkowski9202
    @joemarkowski9202 Před 4 lety +12

    I have lost family here. anyone of BLM or Antifa ever calls me a Nazi to my Face will not live to see the next day !

  • @barbaratreadway4052
    @barbaratreadway4052 Před 5 lety +204

    My dad was one of the men too free the remaining people, in ww2, yes this is a death camp, I lived and grew up with a father who was mentally ill from ww2. From seeing what man has done. My dad was a hero. Rip Staff Sgt In the army. Kenneth Petre.

    • @mrswheat423
      @mrswheat423 Před 5 lety +7

      RIP Sir

    • @garyeaton6172
      @garyeaton6172 Před 5 lety +5

      Barbara Treadway must have been an awful sight to behold. Your right he was a saviour and hero god bless him and keep him safe and warm till the day you meet again.Gary

    • @lizb8499
      @lizb8499 Před 5 lety

      @Malcom Canning so called?

    • @jimbo5458
      @jimbo5458 Před 5 lety

      @Reg Johnson ........ Whats the point?

    • @aa64912
      @aa64912 Před 5 lety

      Reg Johnson you are to be pitied

  • @dylans_vibeschannel
    @dylans_vibeschannel Před 2 lety +1

    My Great Great Grandpa was born around the 1910s, he was taken to Westerbork Transit Camp, then Auschwitz, then spent 2 months at Dachau until the liberation of the camp. He remembered hearing screaming from the gas chambers, as he told me before he died in 2020 at age 101. I’m just so happy he made it out alive and he started spreading his story from ‘46 to ‘92. A friend of his, named Kyle Gorbñanaes, was one of the liberators. He told me, “I remember seeing corpses everywhere. I heard screaming from the gas chambers before we liberated the camp”, I was shocked.

  • @scottthefoodie3045
    @scottthefoodie3045 Před rokem +1

    I was here a month ago. When we were walking in the prison building it felt very heavy trying to walk. Thank you for sharing this video. We must never forget.

  • @porkulate
    @porkulate Před 4 lety +7

    I have been to the Dachau Concentration Camp twice - once on a bright and sunny day in Summer and the second time on a dark, overcast, snowy and freezing cold day in the middle of Winter. While both visits had an tremendous impact on me as a human being, the second of my two visits in the Winter was a completely different experience as compared to the first. The sense of fear, foreboding and depression was perhaps magnified many times over in the all encompassing, bone chilling, life stealing gloom and doom of a German Winter! This up close and personal view of just how inhumane and overwhelmingly cruel one individual or group of human beings can be to others defies all logic, understanding and. explanation. And this type of mass cruelty is by no means a strictly German invention either, because it has cropped up in almost all people's of all races throughout our history on this planet. My only question that still remains unanswered to this day is WHY?

    • @tgwcl6194
      @tgwcl6194 Před rokem +1

      Answer is very simple, lack of prayer. Pray the mighty holy Rosary daily.

  • @karenpenrod860
    @karenpenrod860 Před 4 lety +12

    Continue: we stored our luggage and
    trunks in these "jail cells"... I was not
    allowed to see the camp itself..I was
    too young.We were transferred to
    Munich were my brother was born 1956.
    On October 21, I will be 71yrs...& realize now,
    as that little girl who had
    nightmares growing up there,Dachau was haunted.

  • @connieprusia5192
    @connieprusia5192 Před 4 lety +4

    I had the very great honor to be friends with a gentleman who survived the concentration camps. Joe was a very quiet gentle man who went on to raise a good family here in the states. He was arrested as a teenager helping the dutch underground smuggle in needed supplies. He told of not remembering his 21st birthday while a prisoner. He never talked much about his imprisonment just lived his life. I am a better person for knowing him. I miss my friend.

  • @glb360
    @glb360 Před 5 lety +72

    And it happened again (Bosnia/Herzegovina). Unfortunately, history repeats itself yet we never seem to learn from past mistakes.

    • @geovani8028
      @geovani8028 Před 5 lety +1

      I remember that . No one stepped in to help them. It was like natzis. It was sick.

    • @nmgvise7111
      @nmgvise7111 Před 5 lety +8

      Exactly. Pregnant women being cut open alive and having to witness their newborn babies being stabbed or stepped on to death. Little girls and women (pregnant or not) being raped. Being lined up to be shot in the back/neck/chest or heart just like they were some sort of animals. not even animals were treated the way those people were. my mom was young, worked as a nurse and was at risk everyday of being shot, bombarded or raped. People forced to leave Serbia (their home country) out of fear for their life (my father was born in Serbia but had to move away cause he could've been murdered because of his religion). Tons of concentration camps and brothels for thousands of innocent people. So many more horrors happened that i cannot talk about cause this comment is probably gonna be removed anyway.... all that because of religion and ignorance.

    • @jzpatelut
      @jzpatelut Před 5 lety

      THANKS DEAR '@@nmgvise7111' FOR YOUR COMMENTS BUT THIS ONE IS REAL HORRIABLE SEEN AND REAL MAKE TEARS IN EYES OF PEOPLE FOR THIS HUMAN CRIME IN THE WORLD...JITEN PATEL INDIA...jzpatelut..

    • @marthamelkamu463
      @marthamelkamu463 Před 4 lety +2

      This scary thought is always lingering into my mind. It only takes one lunatic to destroy humanity from the face of the planet. Thanks to the invention of all this weapons of mass destructions one day in the future everybody is doomed to be eradicated unless God himself step in and do something about it.

    • @jerrysmith7449
      @jerrysmith7449 Před 4 lety

      Polish Hero Witold Pilecki - So we are reduced to talking about degrees of depravity?

  • @shirleywoodfield9950
    @shirleywoodfield9950 Před 4 lety +19

    The music is haunting

    • @georgestemple3310
      @georgestemple3310 Před 3 lety +1

      Same type of music is played in blackhawk down I believe it's Celtic I could be wrong

  • @dianneshaw4661
    @dianneshaw4661 Před 5 lety +61

    Eisenhauer cried and Patton vomitted when they saw these camps for the first time.....many soldiers vomitted and cried .....i have seen the pictures fo stacks of skin over bone bodies and some on the bottom of the stack were not dead when they were buried.......according to the bible we will see these times and worse again it says we will eat our own.....God i hope i'm dead before these times of many Hitlers .....he walks to and fro seeking those he might devour...God forgive us all...

    • @andreasvehmer8516
      @andreasvehmer8516 Před 5 lety +1

      Rubbish

    • @ouraniakostas4208
      @ouraniakostas4208 Před 4 lety +10

      Yes, I read that too , I've seen the pictures of dead or near dead piled on top of each other, I cried - how can humanity be so inhumane towards each other?? The prince of darkness is alive & well, but one day, God will throw Satan into the bottomless pit for eternity

    • @tedstout7439
      @tedstout7439 Před 4 lety +4

      @@andreasvehmer8516 Nazibot.

    • @andreasvehmer8516
      @andreasvehmer8516 Před 4 lety +1

      @@tedstout7439 and you are an fool old.my grandfather was SS....sturmscharfuhrer rank.

    • @MaxxSwan13
      @MaxxSwan13 Před 4 lety

      Dianne Shaw Patton visited buchenwald not dachau

  • @oneasterisk47
    @oneasterisk47 Před 4 lety +2

    I have toured Dachau, this video doesn't portray a fraction of the horror. When I went it was a beautiful day, sun shining, birds singing, yet when you stepped thru the gates, not one bird flew over. I still to this day remember the tiny white shoes with the pink ribbons thrown on the pile of shoes and boots that were confiscated, and the suit of paper that three prisoners had worn. Sad.

  • @keystonedaytrip238
    @keystonedaytrip238 Před 3 lety +3

    A very humbling , somber place . To visit is to be overwhelmed with an unforgettable sorrow . My visit was a very cold January day , the silence was deafening . Respect to all souls forever lost here.

  • @HornetTHN
    @HornetTHN  Před 16 lety +47

    I used tracks from the Black Hawk Down soundtrack
    First track was Hunger
    Second track was Gortoz a ran
    thank you and everybody else for watching this video...

    • @booboo-pe7le
      @booboo-pe7le Před 5 lety +1

      Kenny thank you for sharing the soundtrack. I love it. It's hauntingly beautiful.

    • @hisexcellencypresidentofre4118
      @hisexcellencypresidentofre4118 Před 4 lety

      Actually the black hawk down track is senegalese singer Baba Maal.

    • @Rusty1418
      @Rusty1418 Před 3 lety

      I was there in 1986. 41 years after The War the crematoria still stunk of burnt flesh and death. I even had a physical reaction when watching your video and the pictures of the crematorium appeared. As others have indicated, the air and feeling is heavy. The buildings and the Earth are forever scarred from what went on there.

  • @steveavis4642
    @steveavis4642 Před 5 lety +6

    My father was also a liberators of the auswich camp. He had Polaroid of body's 30 feet high. It has affected me to this day. He showed me when I was 10. He also, I believe , became mentally ill from the war.

    • @vikkinicholson2300
      @vikkinicholson2300 Před 4 lety

      May he rest in peace, Steve, he was a hero.

    • @e.conboy4286
      @e.conboy4286 Před 4 lety

      OMG, of course he was sickened dear Steve. I understand. How can a human treat another human or animal so cruelly? It is simply incomprehensible!
      Your father and the other heroes who were on the assignment, were Americans, reverent and respectful of the gift of life. But they were tasked and taught to kill. That’s totally contradicting their sensibilities and natural survival instincts. I can’t imagine how one learns to kill; I bet millions of American men experienced similar emotions. It was a terrible dilemma for a human being. Opening the gates of a concentration camp and seeing these victims had to be mortifying! I had several friends who had been there, some as prisoners, some as liberators. I pray to God the world will never allow such a horrible tragedy to be perpetuated. As distasteful as it is to discuss, unless we teach this historical truth and show the evidence, I’m afraid history will repeat itself. Your dad is a hero, God bless you.

    • @steveavis4642
      @steveavis4642 Před 4 lety

      We'll said. Thank you

  • @kareystanziale857
    @kareystanziale857 Před 3 lety +1

    I visited Dachau myself in 1997. Also made possible due to my parents who were able to give me a most unforgettable trip through eroup February 1997. We went to Italy Austria and Germany. Dachau was the last stop we made before going back to America on a highschool trip. A bunch of teenagers you can only imagine the noise on the way there we were 200 students. When we arrived there I remember getting off the bus at the main gate.. what has always remained ingrained in me was the silence. It was so profound it was literally defenating. No birds, no one talking besides the tour directors... Just complete and total silence. Someone left yellow daisies on the memorial for block number 22 I'll never forget any of it. Changed my perspective on so many things from that day foward. God bless the men who liberated these camps and please pray for all of the lost souls, victims of genocide all 6million of them. Never forget what happened here.

  • @Gibla2077
    @Gibla2077 Před 15 lety +13

    I thought was a very well put together video. I think the message the video gave has got through to many people. Thank you.

  • @mikegarrison1095
    @mikegarrison1095 Před 4 lety +4

    Thank you for remembering the lives that have been lost and to the survivors. We shall never have peace until w rule the world with love and tolerance. Thank you to the army for being there saviours. We shall never forget all the lives lost thank you

  • @cookeeee1962
    @cookeeee1962 Před 5 lety +6

    Absolutely haunting music and film. Very hard to capture the devastation of this Genocide , well done on your account. Thankyou.

  • @micheleerwin2848
    @micheleerwin2848 Před 3 lety +4

    It is my hope that each generation teaches the next about the atrocities the nazis inflicted upon so many innocent people. This must never be forgotten about.

  • @matty2x302
    @matty2x302 Před 5 lety +24

    Thank you for honoring our 🇺🇸 heroes for their participation in the liberation of Europe’s hell. Imagine what they went thru before they even arrived at those camps. My family was part of the European & Pacific conflicts, some never returned. Thank you for educating others & God has all who perished.

    • @malcolmcanning548
      @malcolmcanning548 Před 5 lety +4

      The greatest story never told.

    • @jzpatelut
      @jzpatelut Před 5 lety +1

      YES '@@malcolmcanning548' YOU ARE CORRECT..JITEN PATEL GUJARAT INDIA...jzpatelut..

    • @malcolmcanning548
      @malcolmcanning548 Před 4 lety

      @@jzpatelut now you're awake.who built the Hugh stone buildings all over India

    • @armyofficer6020
      @armyofficer6020 Před 4 lety +1

      I am indonesian and i honor your soldiers.may God bless them,ameeen

    • @jzpatelut
      @jzpatelut Před 4 lety +1

      THANKS DEAR '@@malcolmcanning548' FOR YOUR COMMENTS MY REGARDS TO YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY !!!! JITEN PATEL INDIA EMAIL jzpatel.2011@rediffmail.com OR MOBILE 00-91-9004648715 12:55 PM SAT 30TH.NOV.2019 jzpatelut..

  • @marybetz1775
    @marybetz1775 Před 4 lety +10

    HISTORY KEEPS REPEATING IT SELF. NO ONE LEARNS. R I P. GOD BLESS ALL OF YOU. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

  • @lisagardner903
    @lisagardner903 Před rokem

    I was stationed in Munich for 5 years when I was in the Army in the 1980's . I have been to the Dauchau camp 5 or 6 times and every time I was in tears and overwhelmed about what happened there. I don't think I could ever go to another camp because of how it makes me feel. It hurts my heart.

  • @carlosdangersbromattmayhem6744

    I really enjoyed this wonderful,moving and sad video. There’s those who completely missed the point,too worried about stupid misspellings! This was very professional and I hope you consider a learning to put together ,produce and edit films for a living . You have quite a talent.

  • @shirleywoodfield9950
    @shirleywoodfield9950 Před 4 lety +17

    Let us hope that it never ever happens again

    • @Barrymacockkiner3050
      @Barrymacockkiner3050 Před 4 lety

      Shirley Woodfield already has my friend.

    • @jannamyers6792
      @jannamyers6792 Před 4 lety

      Already is.

    • @ES-mc3cc
      @ES-mc3cc Před 4 lety +2

      It's in progress. It begins with socialism.

    • @ES-mc3cc
      @ES-mc3cc Před 4 lety

      Already is in progress. It begins with socialism.

    • @victor-oq7dl
      @victor-oq7dl Před 4 lety

      Don't worry it won't happen again , nuclear weapons will see to that.

  • @edithcabrera5086
    @edithcabrera5086 Před 3 lety +17

    It's so sad. My hope is that every victim would be in heaven with God.

    • @jamesjack6769
      @jamesjack6769 Před 3 lety +2

      It's sad you believe that there is a heaven. Must be kind of crowded by now.

  • @kirkc4696
    @kirkc4696 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you, Kenny, for this doco. Very well done. As this was the first camp opened by the nazi regime in 1933, the German people had 6 years to realize what lay ahead, and act, before war was imposed on the world by Hitler and his henchmen. Yet, look what ultimately happened.

  • @dawncharlonne1961
    @dawncharlonne1961 Před 3 lety +1

    I went to Dachau with my family when we went to visit my husband's mother who lived in Germany..It is something that you never forget..

  • @juvi6787
    @juvi6787 Před 2 lety +2

    I've always been wondering what kind of minds could possibly think up such systematic evil. Is there no limit for the darkness that can actually exist in a human mind?

  • @doribellan
    @doribellan Před 3 lety +1

    I feel that we owe their generation our full attention. I have spent the last few years researching and learning more about ww2 and these atrocities. Thanks for your contribution. I’m wondering why the Arabic music was chosen, but I can tell you did your best to communicate the solemnity and horror of these surroundings.

  • @christiebiscuts2340
    @christiebiscuts2340 Před 3 lety +1

    When we went through every thing was locked except the reception building. What I mean is we couldn't go into the dorms (sick word) nor the crematorium. I am so sad of spirit that I couldn't see it all. Thank you for freeing them. The town is right on the perimeter of the town so no one can tell me they didn't know.🇨🇦😢

  • @Melethel
    @Melethel Před 16 lety +7

    Great video.
    Thank you very much!

    • @jzpatelut
      @jzpatelut Před 4 lety

      YES GREAT VIDEO INDEED...JITEN PATEL GUJARAT INDIA....jzpatelut..

  • @williamdunson7163
    @williamdunson7163 Před 5 lety +7

    My heart breaks for these people, so hard to think how sick a people can be to there fellow human beings.

  • @astridschlegel7681
    @astridschlegel7681 Před 5 lety +38

    What a horror
    Let us bless the memory of those that died. What a waste of a wonderful talented and proud people.

    • @janisewellington3971
      @janisewellington3971 Před 3 lety +1

      A very loving and forgiving people too. I had two female patients with the tattoos on their forearms. They both said it was only a fraction of people, most Germans were good people. One lady lost half of her body weight and had to drink her own urine and she felt no ill will. Amazing wonderful people the Jewish are. Jesus said, “Those who smite the Jews, smite me.”

  • @Gibla2077
    @Gibla2077 Před 15 lety +1

    what do you think is wring with it?

  • @joepalooka2145
    @joepalooka2145 Před 3 lety +1

    You forgot to add a couple of important details--- the horrifying stench of death and human squalor that the liberating troops could smell from a mile away as they approached the camp. And the local townspeople who lived nearby and pretended they knew nothing about it at all. Footage of them being forced to go to the camp to see and bury the dead is one of the most classic examples of the German attitudes of the time.

  • @joannekaczan6615
    @joannekaczan6615 Před 5 lety +5

    Devastating film! NEVER FORGET!

  • @ashleymoon2969
    @ashleymoon2969 Před 3 lety +2

    May they rest in peace, all these innocent men, women and children.

  • @ram2791
    @ram2791 Před rokem

    I was there in 1982. You could not believe how it feels to stand in that cursed place.

  • @billhuber2964
    @billhuber2964 Před 5 lety +6

    My uncle liberated one of those camps w/ PATTON. Didn't talk about it much. Couldn't blame him.

  • @Janetsfear
    @Janetsfear Před 4 lety +1

    My great uncle was a Major with the 263rd Engineer Combat Battalion and was there to "clean up." I donated several artifacts to a holocaust museum that he had sent to my dad.

  • @johnleidle9910
    @johnleidle9910 Před 5 lety +1

    My dad was shot in France so he was left behind while his outfit freed this camp. His younger brother my uncle Victor walked through this hell a week after liberation.

    • @e.conboy4286
      @e.conboy4286 Před 4 lety

      I am so sorry. He was very courageous and we all are thankful for his service.

  • @jonahmonfette8007
    @jonahmonfette8007 Před 5 lety +3

    my grandfather helped liberate this camp. I can't imagine the horrible shit that man had seen

    • @davidadams188
      @davidadams188 Před 5 lety

      My uncle Ernie was a British soldier who were among the first troops in to Bergen Belsen.

  • @johnwolters8024
    @johnwolters8024 Před 5 lety +1

    Diese Zeit habe ich glücklicherweise nicht mit erlebt.Ich kann es mir kaum vorstellen wie entsetzlich es gewesen sein muss.

  • @patriciahuffman6327
    @patriciahuffman6327 Před 5 lety +2

    The truth was much more horrifying than this film shows. Seeing the actual photos of those in the camp were unbelievable, seeing how they existed there, their despicable environment--realizing anyone would be treated so inhumanely. I was asked why I would go there--it actually happened and I honestly felt that, in a small way, we were remembering and honoring those victims. We were told the people who lived in the town surrounding the area did not know what was happening in the camp. The victims were transported by train.

    • @LindaEll89
      @LindaEll89 Před 5 lety

      That was the strenght of the nazi's/ ss, they were charming and polite ( not real but in a very sadistic way) most of the civilians in Europe did not know about the huge deportations by cattle trains. I'm dutch and my parents lived WO2, they didn't know about the camps because the nazi's covered it up and there was no communication on large scale like nowadays. It was Evil from the highest rank... 😱

    • @e.conboy4286
      @e.conboy4286 Před 4 lety

      .......and dat’s de truth, eh? The ‘Official’ report is undocumented and a load of bovine fertilizer.

  • @wvb56
    @wvb56 Před 14 lety +6

    i just came back from visiting this camp two days ago this camp was a base model for various other camps set up through out europe sum 35000 lives were taken here nothing compared to others set up in poland ect but beileve me this place has a very strange presence about it

  • @liverbirdxoxo1984
    @liverbirdxoxo1984 Před 3 lety +2

    Many of the liberators would’ve been young men... I can’t imagine how horrific the sights n smells would’ve been... probably scarred them for life

  • @greyline1012
    @greyline1012 Před 3 lety

    Haunting place! Please please can you send me links to the music in your video. Beautifully thought out.

    • @phoenix123392
      @phoenix123392 Před 3 lety

      grey line its from the film black hark down. you can get the sound track on amazon

  • @ecuadorexpat8558
    @ecuadorexpat8558 Před 4 lety +2

    Dachau was primarily a camp for dissidents and political prisoners.. It was NOT an extermination camp.. but the treatment of the prisoners at Dachau caused Thousands of deaths

  • @audreybee5061
    @audreybee5061 Před 5 lety +33

    Oh Lord God, please never let this happen again 😪😪

    • @apocalypticraids
      @apocalypticraids Před 5 lety +4

      why didt he let it hapen the first time!!!

    • @audreybee5061
      @audreybee5061 Před 5 lety

      Richard Smeekers that’s so true. Maybe he just can’t control the maniacs we have in this life.

    • @apocalypticraids
      @apocalypticraids Před 5 lety

      Your so right that he cant controle these maniacs

    • @ctowtf
      @ctowtf Před 5 lety +1

      @@apocalypticraids It was humans that made this happened, not god.
      btw, it happened in a smaller scale again in NZ few weeks ago.

    • @jimmurphy4703
      @jimmurphy4703 Před 5 lety +1

      There is no god

  • @davidburgess741
    @davidburgess741 Před 3 lety

    I visited many years ago. I have not forgotten the sadness and the level of cruelty that took place here. I'm passing it along. Never forget what happened here.

  • @dawnebillman8620
    @dawnebillman8620 Před 5 lety +13

    I visited Dachau concentration camp a few years ago it was so clean and pristine it falsely represented the true horror of it, the billets were newly built not the original ones there was grass and clean gravel the gates were original and the crematoriums which I have to say we're horrific but apart from them there was no representation of how it truly must have been in the day

    • @janvranjes4554
      @janvranjes4554 Před 3 lety

      Me too, you had pictures on every wall how it was there, camp was destoryed after people left the camp, and most of it is recreated

    • @janvranjes4554
      @janvranjes4554 Před 3 lety

      @@sebcharb7313 And you would't want to destroy the place where you lost your family your friends and suffered 24 hours a day not knowing when or how are you going to die?

    • @Firedog-ny3cq
      @Firedog-ny3cq Před rokem

      @@sebcharb7313 So is that the "leftist mob" in Germany you're talking about, Seb, or is that just the looney voices in your head messing with you again?

  • @cherylspencer2684
    @cherylspencer2684 Před 5 lety +18

    I thank Mike Kominsky of the 43rd Rainbow Division who crys everyday. The most honorable WW2 Veteran almost 93.

  • @jerrysmith7449
    @jerrysmith7449 Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you for this superb rendering of hell. Every time I attempt to work this through my mind I fail. Perhaps institutionalized depravity is so counterintuitive to the characteristics of civilization that those who attempt to reason their way to comprehension are defeated.
    Unfortunately man’s capabilities for torture are limitless. That’s why we remember. . . all of this.

    • @markskyscraper8092
      @markskyscraper8092 Před 4 lety +1

      It is like "trying to work out in your mind" a serial killer. A normal human being will have trouble, because these are not normal human beings who are granted the 20 BILLION dollars like Germany was so their monster leaders could "devise" this.
      The second reason this cannot be fathomed by a normal human being is that superhuman evil is generally scoffed at. Superhuman evil is well beyond a normal person to even want to really comprehend.
      To "comprehend" it, a person would have to enjoy murder, then they can understand it. But, certain human murderers, not all, are also at a scale beyond mere human in evil.
      Be glad you cannot comprehend it, but be glad it will not be permitted forever. It was all a lesson in letting monsters rule nations. People simply "follow the leader", so it repeats over and over. And it still is yet to repeat in greater form, with "new and improved" systems, because those true "sub-human" monsters are still here for a while longer.
      In fact, with Operation Paperclip and others, America housed more ex-Nazis than it hung. Few people research where the German war-machine got the BILLIONS to even think of engineering this event. That is where the real story lay.

  • @brianpitbullwoods4527
    @brianpitbullwoods4527 Před 4 lety +4

    I visited Dachau when I served in Minden Germany .... what a place not a bird sang ... very very humbling place I left in tears and it’s stayed with me can’t imagine what those poor souls went through .... god bless 😞😞

  • @shirleywoodfield9950
    @shirleywoodfield9950 Před 4 lety +9

    Had it not been for the US armed forces we wouldn't know about the atrocities inflicted on so many Innocent people

    • @deonnesingh5309
      @deonnesingh5309 Před 4 lety +2

      The US already knew about these atrocities, they only chose to do something about it when it suited them. As with the Vatican and most of the world.

    • @Barrymacockkiner3050
      @Barrymacockkiner3050 Před 4 lety +1

      Soviets liberated most if not all the camps! US is far from liberators just ask Japan!

    • @teddyrose1420
      @teddyrose1420 Před 4 lety

      @@Barrymacockkiner3050 Japan did not need to involve themselves in this war by attacking us at Pearl Harbor . They choose to jump in , when they could have stayed home and minded their own business .

    • @Tourist1967
      @Tourist1967 Před 3 lety

      @@deonnesingh5309 Afraid not. Read "Mit brennender Sorge", a Papal encyclical written in German, rather than the customary Latin, in 1937 and smuggled into Germany to be read from every Catholic pulpit. And what, exactly, could the Vatican have done about the Nazis in physical terms? As Stalin said in not dissimilar circumstances: "How many divisions does the Pope have?

    • @Tourist1967
      @Tourist1967 Před 3 lety

      @@Barrymacockkiner3050 Well, the Soviet Union did advance from the east..................

  • @SONORSQ2guy
    @SONORSQ2guy Před 5 lety +1

    Great video turn the volume down when you watch it.

  • @leesherman100
    @leesherman100 Před 5 lety +1

    I was there while in the U.S. Army. Sept. of '69. Nobody would pull guard duty at night for obvious reasons!

  • @bevroberts8440
    @bevroberts8440 Před 3 lety

    Hauntingly beautiful music and lyrics for a truly horrid place; there are no words...

  • @steely666
    @steely666 Před 4 lety

    Amazing place. Ingenious setup.

  • @norimiller9318
    @norimiller9318 Před 4 lety

    Music and song originally from the movie black hawk down

  • @rktiwa
    @rktiwa Před 3 lety +1

    Once I visited cellular Jail in Port Blair, Andaman Islands where Britishers kept indian freedom fighters during the Raj. When I saw torture equipment and gallow and the stone slab where condemned prisioners had had their bath before being executed I began to sob openly as though I had lost my only child. When people saw me in the that state they also started crying. For months I remained spaced out after that. English were also inhumanly cruel but thanks to the status English language enjoys worldwide we know about others savagery but not of the English.

  • @rongrady4501
    @rongrady4501 Před 5 lety

    Very good video, Thank You

  • @xocogata
    @xocogata Před 14 lety +30

    every single time that i see things of concentration camps i cry...my heart really feels sad...and i never will understand how in this world could happen something like this.
    i hope that i can visit someday Dachau.
    thanks for share

    • @jessicapereira7802
      @jessicapereira7802 Před 5 lety +2

      Don't cry pray for them

    • @cookinglearner3717
      @cookinglearner3717 Před 5 lety +1

      The same is happening in Occupied Kashmir..Indian forces are killing innocent people in Kashmir. 😢

  • @mariagavin6256
    @mariagavin6256 Před 5 lety +3

    I went there in 1982 as part of the introduction the first week in germany in the army. I swear it gave me the creeps because i though of alk those people thst did not make it out

  • @tinatina1104
    @tinatina1104 Před 4 lety +4

    So many guards sadists, there must have been the odd one or two who could have been compassionate

    • @ryansodhi1815
      @ryansodhi1815 Před 3 lety

      There were a lot of ss guards who were shot or hung etc for not carrying out their orders.
      A lot of them had to cause if they didn't their seniors would execute them.
      And a lot of them who were sadist and really hated people on their differences
      To be in the SS u had to be affiliated to nazi party soo majority of then wanted to punish other people

  • @stelsue1958
    @stelsue1958 Před 4 lety +1

    Respectfully done. So close in time. Heartbreaking. We must educate ourselves regarding mans inhumanity.

  • @barbaratreadway4052
    @barbaratreadway4052 Před 5 lety +19

    Tyvm for the wonderful comments about my dad, he would be smiling.

  • @BonnieDragonKat
    @BonnieDragonKat Před 5 lety +8

    The barracks that are there are reconstructions because the US troops that liberated the camp burned the original ones due to them being bug infested and what not. The same army built the barracks you see based on what they saw and they wanted people that would come later to have an idea of what they saw.

    • @barryhollon468
      @barryhollon468 Před 5 lety

      So it was easier to burn them all than spray a little raid

    • @macaelatice-loma1048
      @macaelatice-loma1048 Před 5 lety

      @@barryhollon468 i mean they did raid in the camp in liberation so... my humor

    • @Firedog-ny3cq
      @Firedog-ny3cq Před rokem

      @@barryhollon468 Real appropriate humor there, Barry. You have a future in stand-up.

  • @juliluciasanchez
    @juliluciasanchez Před 3 lety

    Dachau ... no words.. you could still feel the heavyness in the air. Heart breaking! My grandpa fought to free the innocent,God rest their beautiful souls

  • @jayaxavier1965
    @jayaxavier1965 Před 4 lety +7

    I honor the people who rescued those victims

  • @donmulligan5512
    @donmulligan5512 Před 5 lety +2

    Wonderful

  • @marika9703
    @marika9703 Před 3 lety

    Where could I find lists with the names of the remaining survivors?

  • @lynnzubich1288
    @lynnzubich1288 Před 5 lety +2

    I went to this atrocity in 1990. When we got to the crematorium I almost vomited. I don't know if it was my imagination, but I swear I could still smell burning flesh!!

    • @barryhollon468
      @barryhollon468 Před 5 lety +1

      I'm guessing imagination

    • @davidadams188
      @davidadams188 Před 5 lety +1

      Remember typhus was rampant in this camp just as it was in all the camp's.my uncle Ernie was in the first British troops in to Bergen Belsen.

  • @annebell7274
    @annebell7274 Před 4 lety +9

    I relate more to this video than the other one I saw. I stood in the shower room (and smelt the gas still in the bricks) before stepping next door to the crematorium. I walked in the huts where they tried to sleep, saw the blood stained clothes they wore. The stained bunks. I stood and looked at the Memorial that had been built. I must say though, the most eerie part was the silence. Absolute silence. No birds to be seen or heard over the entire camp. EVIL pure EVIL....... 😔😔❤😔😔❤😔😔

    • @louisokeefe8307
      @louisokeefe8307 Před 4 lety +1

      Animals smell death their sense of smell is very high so if a human can sense death and feel it around them... Then Birds surely will... God rest their souls they are all free in the Lords home now they are at peace...

    • @annebell7274
      @annebell7274 Před 4 lety +1

      @TheTruthIsRacist you are mistaken. There was. It was disguised as a Shower room. I stood in it with the Guide. He explained all to us. I do NOT lie. Please do not accuse me of something I DON'T do !!

    • @annebell7274
      @annebell7274 Před 4 lety

      @EL GRECO 777 Thank you so very much for your friendly and kind comment. I would love to hear your thoughts and opinions once you have had a chance to visit the Camps but this is probably not possible. Again, many thanks for your comment. ☺🌹☺

  • @rktiwa
    @rktiwa Před 3 lety

    The song has added the horror menifold and chilled me to the bones. What is this song? Could smbody tell me please.

  • @robertwanty8065
    @robertwanty8065 Před 3 lety

    My god the horrors these poor people had to indure.The music is hauntingly beautiful.

  • @cooldaddy232
    @cooldaddy232 Před 4 lety +2

    The music really creeps me out

  • @lorettabrail7907
    @lorettabrail7907 Před 4 lety

    The music? What is it?

  • @dallyborr
    @dallyborr Před 16 lety +5

    Is this music from "Black Hawk Down" movie?

    • @booboo-pe7le
      @booboo-pe7le Před 5 lety

      Daily, yes, #1 Hunger

    • @booboo-pe7le
      @booboo-pe7le Před 5 lety

      Daily....Yes soundtrack of Blackhawk Down #1 Hunger
      #2 Gortoz

  • @ginagina9720
    @ginagina9720 Před 3 lety

    It saddens me knowing how people were treated and how they died god bless the people who suffered here and god bless the people who died here…but thank you for sharing this video xx

  • @billhartsfield424
    @billhartsfield424 Před 3 lety +1

    Spookiest atmosphere of any place I ever visited. You could sense the death in the air.

  • @pluffvi5380
    @pluffvi5380 Před 3 lety +1

    this vid give me chills down my spine

  • @daddyrabbit835
    @daddyrabbit835 Před rokem

    1:07 and 1:17 is the building (Barracks X) with the "new crematorium, gas chamber (which was never used), makeshift gallows in front of the retorts, and delousing area. 1:13 and 1:36 are the old crematorium.

  • @norskmn
    @norskmn Před 5 lety +5

    My cousin Nere Aakhus died in Dachau in 1945. He was with the Norwegian resistance against Germany.

  • @sherylarmstrong998
    @sherylarmstrong998 Před 3 lety +1

    Somehow at another site the words I choose did not reflect properly my thoughts as somehow deletion of text occurred. I had mentioned I was not concerned how death occurred as in referencing suicide specifically. It is with great saddness that the method leading to death is often horrible. Respect I do seek to give and that the horrors of the Holocaust, (abortions) and other events of brutality are deminished from occurrance. That the spirits of those exposed to such, are in enternal peace and receive that blessing from our creator . In kindness, hopefully this message will remain in as I offered it.