The Beer Hall Putsch: Hitler's First Attempt to Seize Power
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- čas přidán 12. 07. 2023
- Discover the untold story of the Beer Hall Putsch, Hitler's failed coup that shaped the course of history. Witness the dramatic events that led to his rise to power and changed the world forever.
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This is definitely my favorite channel of Simons. It may not be his most popular outlet, but it's consistently interesting and more in depth than most. Thank you warographics crew.
And the man in the back said "everyone attack!" and it turned into a beer hall putsch!
Solid reference, have a like!
Who said germans doesn't have a sense of humour 😂
and everybody was crazy. 👍 Perfect comment.
You win the internet with this one 🏆
@@johnking6252 And the frau in the corner got him with a wink of her eye 😉
Hitler escaled death twice in the Beer Hall Putsch. First time was from a bullet that narrowly missed him and the second time was from him getting off easy during sentencing instead of getting a death penalty for his attempted rebellion.
It would be fascinating to know, how history would have developed if Hitler hadn't been (always) lucky in escaping being killed.
Death loves Dolfy
@@magpie59likely, it would have happened incredibly similarly. Germany was ripe for revolution, just like the West wanted. The goal was destabilization. Unfortunately, that tends to lead to unified fronts (see also: wars in the middle east and southeast Asia)
@@ConsummateDragon yes, presumably
@@ConsummateDragonmaybe a revolution but not necessarily with the machinations of Hitler - we'll never know for sure.
"So many people forget that the first country the Nazis invaded was their own."- Dr. Abraham Erskine, Captain America: The First Avenger.
They were elected by the German people. Erskine was an idiot.
Truth
Pretty poor explanation.
The Nazis were the second largest party in the Reichstag when von Papen asked them to form a coalition with his conservatives. Hitler agreed only if he could become Chancellor and that's how it played out. There was no invasion in any sense. Comic books don't teach you much.
Something to remember is that Hitler got into the German (Bavarian) army due to an administrative error by the Bavarian government, especially when you look at the fact that he failed a medical for the Austrian Army and thus should have been deported back to Austria.
Evidence it was an error?
@@unbabunga229 This book Hitler 1889-1936: Hubris, besides it's clear that as an AUSTRIAN citizen he had to ask for permission to join the Bavarian Army which should not have been granted due to him failing an Austrian Army medical and should have been deported back to Austria but he wasn't and was granted permission to join the Bavarian Army and the rest is sadly history.
@@CaptainB1994 oh, well in WW1, that was more common than uncommon, if you actually wanted to go to war, you could.
In the UK, there were 14 year olds signing up and going to war, so Hitlers situation was not a sad coincidence of history.
@@unbabunga229 I know I was just saying that if the Bavarian Army did their job right and denied Hitler's request to join and sent him back to Austria things might have turned out differently.
@@CaptainB1994 fair. Although I think people forget that if it wasn’t Hitler, it would have been someone else, possibly worse, more effective.
Hitlers/Nazi ideology was nothing knew to Germany, Wilhem probably had more extreme views than Hitler lol, and Hitler was actually a moderate in his party.
Nazi ideology was based on 200 years of popular Germany philosophy and beliefs, all the way back to Nietzsche.
I would say the only realistic ‘What If’ is what if Germany had lost WW1 and their royal family was left in power but replaced, rather than a truce, and leaving a giant political vacuum during its most tumultuous period in history
Thanks for doing this one Simon, is also good that you did it this year since it’s the 100th anniversary of the Putsch in November
Can you guys possibly do a warographics on the soviet storming of china in 1945?
indeed, starting VE-day up untill the Japanese final surrender (preferably + its aftermath but that might make it a bit too long). It's quite possibly the main reason for Japan's surrender rather than the atombombs.
@@michanefs1808 agreed
Don’t you mean Manchuria? Not being pedantic, only saying that the Red Army was warring with Japan at this time, not the Chinese junta in power at that time.
@@limeyndixie yea i forgot to mention Manchuria but they did also storm Japanese occupied China
@@michanefs1808GET ON IT SIMON!
The one issue that plagued the Weimar Republic from the beginning was that they didn't start from the ground up but rather as a continuation of the previous monarchical government. So many judges and police officers retained their positions, and they were very far-right and secretly undermined public state policies. This clearly played in favor of people like Hitler, who enjoyed free reins. Everything was just a slap on the wrist to give the impression of seriousness, but they secretly applauded them for trying.
Interesting point of view and from what I can see, exactly right. Unfortunately, when the Kaiser abdicated, the power vacuum was at the top. A change that moved the old loyalists along would have taken a very long time.
My grand father watched it happen
When the bullets went flying
He was later conscripted into the Volkstrumm
This video enraged Adolf's father, who punished him severely.
Not sure if this would be Warographics or Biographics or whatever, but I'd be interested in a video on the Bone Wars (the hyper aggressive paleontology competition between one time friends Othniel Marsh and Edward Cope that resulted in most of the really popular dinosaurs being discovered)
This is such a fascinating period of history
Great video. Well thought out and presented. Well done
This is the best explanation of the Putsch that I think I have ever heard. Thank you for sharing it.
Thank you for this. Lot's of points I didn't know. Cheers, Simon.
It's almost like treating fascists with kid gloves is a bad idea.
Remember kids, we didn't defeat fascists the first time with World Hug Two.
Kind of like how the DOJ is treating BLM and antifa. Those 2 organizations caused 2 billion in damage and many left wing prosecuters would drop the charges.
Yeah, giving a guy only a few years for attempting to overthrow the government is stupidly light-handed. But then again, the people responsible for punishing Hitler probably shared many of his sentiments about how Germany was shamed. It was like how in Japan, right-wing terrorists repeatedly got away with literal murder by wrapping themselves in the imperial flag and emphasizing their love for the Emperor.
I agree. Communists and fascists should be dealt with sooner rather than later.
@@dukerrr Yep, both political extremes are damaging to democracy.
Thank you very much Simon.
My focus as a history major was Munich immediately after WWI so I found this video particularly interesting.
I feel like I know Simon better than half my friends at this point; appreciate all the content you and your writers make dude; it’s always entertaining and great to learn along side y’all.
Sending love and well wishes from Houston, Tx ❤
My mother's family was one of the bakers in Landsberg Germany for hundreds of years. It's how they made it through the wars not just the World Wars. Hundreds of years of Wars. Regardless, I was born in Atlanta Ga USA 🇺🇸. Just interesting Hitler was kept there. Should never have let him out.
Video recommendation: Coverage of the recent/current French Military intervention in Mali.
I find the interwar years fascinating, such a lot happened and history could easily have been so different. The run up to WW2 is interesting too, all the political maneuvers.
Very informative. Most sources usually glance over this subject in a sentence or two when speaking of post WW1 and the Republic. Very well done.
2:10 - Chapter 1 - Hitler rising
10:25 - Chapter 2 - The putsch
15:35 - Chapter 3 - The aftermath
20:05 - Chapter 4 - Conclusion
Thought you’d said “German Casserole System.” 😋
100 years ago tonight was the beginning of the putsch. This reminds us that democracy in Germany and the world cannot be taken for granted.
I was in the Odeonsplatz the following day. I had a hunch something might happen. I can assure people that the problem has not gone away and still sits just below the surface. You wonder how much this is still being talked up in the beer halls.
Sounds very relevant today.
It would honestly be interesting to hear about various Weimar era paramilitary groups such as The Freikorps and their left wing and other adversaries.
The Raetterepublik doesn’t even get a mention in this, yet it is an essential part of the story
BTW, you should read _'1923'._ by Mark Jones. It's very good and yes, the various groups get a mention. But more importantly, the background and reasons for their formation becomes clear. Wait until you read about people like Albert Schlageter.
What I didn't know is that the _Freikorps_ had been around for a long time before WWI.
Simon. I’d love to see a warographics on the Kashmir border dispute between India/Pakistan or the India-China border dispute.
r/
Dylan
Uh I think he did one or at least the conflict between the two in general
Hi Simon can you please do a video Sir Nicholas George Winton MBE was named a British Hero of the Holocaust by the British Government. Winton was awarded the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, Fourth Class, by the Czech President Václav Havel in 1998. he was a British humanitarian who helped to rescue jewish children who were at risk from Nazi Germany just months before the start of World War II he saved 669 children all of them would’ve probably have been killed by the Nazis if he hadn’t got them out please do a video on this man thank you Paul.
Great Video simon
Good episode for the upcoming 100th anniversary of the "Beer Hall Putsch."
I feel you should have spent a little more time on the "blood flag" or blutfahne the most "sacred relic" of the NAZI Party, last seen in November/December 1944 if found it would be most likely the most important"find" for the Third Reich era especially if found with it's flag pole and ornate silver pole top
However l fear it was most likely hidden/buried or destroyed less it "fall" into enemy hands
For private collectors this would be a "crowning" achievement or if a museum obtained it a priceless object for historical study
Anyone who wants a good background to this story could do a lot worse than to read Mark Jones' book _'1923'._ I was released this year and is an easy read that puts a lot of international perspective on this. The invasion of the Ruhr by the French and Belgians is a critical factor in all of this, from the resentment of invading troops by the Germans, especially the nationalists who blamed the republic, to the violence it spawned and the economic chaos it caused.
Knowing about this is essential to understanding the Nazis and why they became so prominent.
Are you still making content for Biographics?
You should do a video on the Germans that pushed back, like Otto Wels.
The music video & the song “Deutschland” by Rammstein is one of the most beautiful pieces of art I have ever seen. It also speaks as to the crisis of identity that Germany has had even before WWI & II. You go through the entire history of the German people in about 6 minutes. It’s absolutely breathtaking!
Still, the judge should have sentenced everyone involved with The Beerhall Putsch to
be executed, maybe things would have turned out differently, No?
Narrator talks too fast. What’s the hurry? It makes it hard to listen to.
I was at the Odeonsplatz 100 years _to the day_ after it happened.
0:20: 🇩🇪 The Weimar Republic was a complex time in German history, with a battle for Germany's soul, economic hardship, rising extremism, and Hitler's rise to power.
3:29: 💣 The Treaty of Versailles imposed severe terms on Germany, including disarmament, territorial losses, and financial reparations.
6:12: 📜 Hitler's rise to power and the growth of the Nazi party in Germany during the early 1920s.
9:13: 📜 Hitler and his top lieutenants hatched a plan to take advantage of Germany's chaotic state and overthrow the government.
12:24: 📰 Hitler's failed coup in Munich in 1923.
15:06: 💥 Hitler is arrested and put on trial for high treason in November 1923.
18:14: 📚 The aftermath of the failed Beer Hall Putsch led Hitler and the Nazi party to rethink their approach to gaining power.
Recap by Tammy AI
is that Simon really checking if he put up the right amount of fingers @ 16:05
November 9th 2023 will mark the hundredth anniversary of the putsch.
There's going to be a number of people who will be at the Feldherrenhalle on the morning of November 9th to mark the occasion.
Well, I was there and I saw stuff but it wasn’t what you think.
I just woke up, now I want a BEER. Am I an alcoholic??
Nope you just sound like a fun guy to be around
Lol damn alcoholics!!! As long as its not Bud Light youre okay
Maybe you could be a dictator, too.
I'm drinking a beer. If you're an alcoholic, I must be a dipsomaniac
Fun fact:
When Goering tried to calm the men down by saying "You've got your beer," many became angry and nearly attacked him.
best part of the video was telling us that we could go search for the next video instead of carding it or end screening it
Simon this is epic
Babe wake up new Simon Channel just dropped
If you close your eyes does it feel like nothing changed at all
Dei dei doot dei doot!
Another great Video. As you have covered many neutral nations in Europe and them joining or possibly joining NATO, could you make a Video about Austria and its neutrality? As an Austrian I would really appreciate a deep dive into this complicated topic. Keep up the great work!
Since 1994, a commemorative plaque embedded in the pavement in front of the Feldherrnhalle contains the names of the four Bavarian policemen who died in the fight against the Nazis. The plaque read:
'To the members of the Bavarian Police, who gave their lives opposing the National Socialist coup on 9 November 1923:...'
Nice, the beer hall putsch is a good one 👍🏼
Should do one about Passchendaele Ridge World War I
Think its already on his geographics channel years ago.
Well made video, however one detail that is iffy: It is mostly assumed in the research literature that the killing of von Kahr in 1934 did not take place at the order of Hitler, but without his knowledge and against his will as an autonomous act committed by lower ranking elements of the NSDAP in Munich. At least there are a number of witness reports that Hitler was quite incensed and disgruntled when he got the news that Kahr had been shot, 'cause he felt that the killing of a powerless septogenerian retiree, seemingly as an act of petty revenge at his instigation, made him look vindictive and pathetic in the eyes of the world. Therefore the researches on the matter mostly assume nowadays that people in Munich had Kahr arrested on their own bat, without Hitler being involved in the decision, on June 30 1934 and that either the commandant of Dachau Concentration Camp acting on his own authority had Kahr shot in the bunker of Camp (where he was killed) or the guard who shot him (Johann Kantschuster), decided to kill him on his own accord, acting out of the general hatred that was inculcated into the rank and file of the SS for the "traitor" of 1923 by the propaganda. Or some high-ranking Munich official like Emil Maurice, Christian Weber or Adolf Wagner instructed the SS to arrest and dispatch of Kahr using the favorable opportunity of the events of the day. Hitler on his part is generally assumed ot have been mostly focussed on the SA and the conspirators around Papen during that day and not have been interest in all the minor and powerless people who murdered along the way as a by-product of the the removal of all the remaining rivals to the absolute power he sought to establish for himself through thr purge of the day.
If you study German society during the Weimar you'll see many of the social upheavals we see today. Trans rights, trans clinics, gay rights, etc. The book burning was predominantly books concerned with those topics. The clinics were run by jews, the books were by jews. (Magnus Hirschfeld being the most prominent)
There was a reason why Hitler targeted Jews, he saw them as undermining the social fabric of Germany.
But research it yourself, everyone should.
German with the Treaty of Versaille: UNFAIR!!!!!
Germany with the Treaty of Brest Litovsk: you deserve to pay for our losses. Deal with it.
100 years ago to this day.
I was there.
Can you please discuss Imperial Japan,and the world-wide post war amnesia of their crimes??
What are you talking about? Korea and China talk about Japanese War crimes more than Poland and Israel talk about German War crimes.
Everyone who wants to know better the times in Munich around that time and how it became the „Capital of the Movement“ - read Lion Feuchtwanger‘s novel „Success“. Great book.
Thank you!
Would you consider a piece on the compartiative investments in Germany, post ww1 & post ww2?
As the $ invested in Germany during the interwars years was comparable. What happened? You yourself have put together a piece on Germans investment into recreational communities. While the rest of the world was in the depression.
I recommend the writings of a Spanish economist named Germa Bel. He described how the Nazis funded everything. It’s very interesting.
The parallels between the rise of Nazism in Germany a century ago and the rise of MAGAism in the U.S. today are startling. While history may not be precisely repeating itself, it is rhyming in a most familiar and troubling fashion.
We only know about Prigozhin’s putsch.
If the beer is so great in Germany why didn't they just get pissed !
Love your videos! If you ever do a Fallujah or Marjah battle story I’d love to hear it. I participated in both and would like to hear a nonbias view. God bless
Actually the Allies never expected to Germany to pay the reparations in full, and when the armistice was signed it didn’t even include a number. They wanted to show their domestic populations that Germany was being punished but no one in power seriously expected full payment from Germany
I may be wrong, but from what I understand France was actually pretty adamant that Germany pay up, even when Britain and the US suspended the payments due.
Did France not invade and occupy the Rhineland when Germany couldn't pay up?
@@yoloswaggins7121yes they did do that, again all the allies were pissed especially France but the political leadership knew that Germany’s economy was unlikely to be able to pay back them back in total, and they worried that if they pushed them too far that the communists would take over.
There were numbers discussed at the conference in Genoa. It was one of the triggers for Russia and Germany signing the Treaty of Rapallo. That was one of the more momentous things that happened in the early 1920s. First of all it showed how out-of-touch the British and French were with reality. Second it was one of the things that led to the assassination of the German Foreign Minister, Walther Rathenau.
I wonder what would have happened if Hitler pulled it off,
My grandfather’s family left Germany for the US towards the end of the Weimar Republic. After WWI they went from middle class to extreme poverty.
Woohoo!! Finally in the first minute!!
This is pretty random and not very accurate. I’ll start with the smallest problem: Hitler’s party membership number. Number 7 is a myth. From memory, it was 6XX or something. Yes, the party was small but not that small.
That minor point out of the way, there are some background things that need to be settled. The Weimar Republik is mostly thought of as a chaotic time. Except for the hyperinflation period between 1920 and 1922, the Weimar Republik did a much better job of recovering from WWI than most people realise. And this factor was directly linked to the rise, fall and eventual rise again of the Nazis. Hitler’s popularity increased when things were bad - like the hyperinflation period - and waned during periods of prosperity. From the end of hyperinflation to the Wall St Crash in 1929, the Weimar economy did very well. So to characterise it as a state of chaos, as many do, would not be completely accurate.
Secondly - and this was one of the main things Hitler was able to capitalise on - Bavaria was unique in German politics at the time. It was the only environment where he would or could have succeeded. Following the defeat in WWI, King Ludwig III had fled Bavaria and the power vacuum that followed produced a series of unstable governments and assassinations that resulted in the left wing Bavarian Soviet Republic. This lasted less than a month before it was violently overthrown by the _Freikorps,_ mostly made up of ex-soldiers and right wing loyalists. This was important because Hitler’s anti-Bolshevik rhetoric was centred around public fears of another government that, as they saw it, could fall under the influence of the USSR, itself currently immersed in a civil war that would kill 10 million people.
So to those who say that Hitler was just a gunshot away from never becoming the Fuehrer, it should be pointed out that the rise of Hitler could not have happened anywhere else but Bavaria and especially Munich. Hitler was able to capitalise on people’s fears and prejudices in such a way that his appeal is much easier to understand. The NSDAP, despite their name, became a force against socialism. Their platform was centred around an anti-socialist, anti-Bolshevik, anti immigration, anti-Semitic stance. And they were, at their core, also anti-democratic. This is why the Beer Hall Putsch happened.
It’s not enough to just say that things were confused and that there were a lot of different parties and interests involved. We’ve got the ‘how’ but the ‘why’ was missing.
My family, being European (Austrian/Russian Jews,) were directly involved in this beginning. Luckily they fled to Britain before it got too bad, but many relatives weren’t so lucky.
They certainly gotten fired up.
And imagine that something similar happened in USA and Brazil in recent years
Yes fascist politics on the right wing have taken hold in both countries.
@@squirrelsinjacket1804 Yes, but they also have no convinced the American populus if you are talking about the far-right. And it seems Republicans is turning people away with the culture war against trans people.
@@squirrelsinjacket1804 You misspelled Left Wing and Socialist
@@m.c.martin Nope, I had it right. Become smarter.
@@squirrelsinjacket1804 Bolsanaro is a Socialist, Lula is a Corrupt Liberal, and the only people in America who advocate for Censorship, Riots, and Ministry of Truth is the left wing.
Might want to become more educated so you know what smarter means
Use Ecosia they are a search engine that plants trees......
Hitler has only got 1 ball, Goering has 2 but very small.
Himmler is kinda similar but poor Goebbells has no balls at all.
04:12 - Holy F*ck! That is an insane retribution payment! 😳 💵
I wasn't aware until now, the Weinmar Republic had it that bad!
the "untold story"? maybe in GB or the US. In Germany pupils are taught about the "Hitler Putsch" at school.
I think the Versailles Treaty and its consequences deserves a video on its own. And as far as I know, Germany paid the last reparations for WWI in 2010.
They actually paid that thing off? 😂
@@m.c.martin as far as i know, yes
@@magpie59 From what I found, they only ever paid off 50% of it. Never the whole thing, but yeah, they did pay it off in 2010
@@m.c.martin I think paying off all reparations would ruin even today's German budget. but I think it's interesting - and not common knowledge - that Germany kept paying up to '10
6:44. I thought Germany's largest state was Prussia during that time.
Over it's 14-year existence the Weimar Republic had 40 political parties
So, it all revolved around the beer.
Ah Germany.
The ironic part being Hitler didnt drink
@@SpectacularDisaster He did in the early days.
Good thing letting a traitor off easy and even re-electing them would never be allowed... Right? 😃😃
Hey guys. Does someone know rusty cage? He made a video about Simon whistler 😂
You forget that the US fought for a better more lenient deal for Germany. More than once.
After the treaty was signed. Wilson agreed to everything
@@larsongramckow7495 Wilson was the reason the US went behind the "Allies" back to loan money to Germany to pay France and England.
Bollocks.
„You wrote a little book,
- got em fired up,
had a beer hall putsch - got em fired up,
when your bunker started gettin fired up - you put a gun in your mouth an fired up“
-Darth Vader
Do more haiti videos please
Their war for independence would be an interesting video
In the Treaty of Frankfurt (1871), Germany had forced France to pay large reparation sums, and give them Alsace-Lorraine. The terms were severe: France was charged a war indemnity of five Billion francs plus the cost of maintaining a German occupation army in eastern France until the indemnity was paid. The basic idea on the German side was that the French should be "smashed to the ground so they couldn't recover for 100 years" - basically the same attitude the French displayed in 1918/1919 after World War I. The concept of a "punishing peace" gained traction in those days.
In the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (1918), Germany imposed terms that were far harsher than the ToV on Russia. (took 89% of their coal mines; 54% of their industry). The treaty marked Russia's final withdrawal from World War I and resulted in Russia losing major territorial holdings. In the treaty, Bolshevik Russia ceded the Baltic States to Germany; they were meant to become German vassal states under German princelings.
It would be hypocritical to consider the 1919 ToV harsh, as the Germans would be operating on a double standard.
😮👍
The Weimar Republic might not have been a long-lasting state, yet it still managed to exist for a longer time than the Third Reich. And who knows what might have become of it if the Munich Police had just aimed a little better...
He weimar republic was on rocky footing unrelated to the nazis. In fact without the nazis party there is a high likelihood the weimar republic would have become communists
Not by much
There are so many ‘ifs’ about Hitler but that is arguably the least important. Hitler could not have risen as he did anywhere else but Munich. The circumstances were such that the unique environment on political instability and judicial connivance meant that it was an environment tailored for him. If any one single detail had changed, it’s possibly we would never have heard of him.
Yes, it’s true, he could have died in the Putsch. Equally, he could have died in the war. So those things kind of cancel each other out. The point I’m making is that understanding the political climate is essential to understanding the rise of Hitler.
@@jboss119 No, that is simply untrue. You need to understand other things like the Kapp Putsch and the fall of the Räterepublik. You also need to know about the role of the _Freikorps._ It was never ver likely that Germany would become communist.
Played outstanding by Robbie Carlyle in Hitler Rise of Evil.
The American version happened on January 6th.
Give it a rest already mouthpiece
@@8fconsulting147 You are just butt hurt that your fascist coup failed
I’m pretty sure Shay’s Rebellion was more influential on our government, or even the Whiskey Rebellion.
Maybe the Civil War?
Certainly not the Government Ran Coup on the Government. Oh and Ray Epps, the FBI lead of the Riot, is probably going to jail.
Last time I was this early, failed coups were happening in European countries
Oh wait, they still are
Wouldn’t be so bad if someone with some sense would run a coup in France right now lol
Or in other areas
@@Chris-xz8fm At least they could be more civilized and just bring the guillotine 🙄 /s
Where?
@@yoloswaggins7121 russia
For everybody whinging about Versailles and St.Germain should look at the Best-Litovsk treaty that Germany gave to Russia.
Yes, it was severe, but not unique in it's severity.
Remember kids, if you give fascists an inch they take the Sudetenland.
So if I give Italy an inch they take Sudetenland ?
Didnt know Italy took over Czechoslovakia. Learn something knew everyday
Imagine if they’d have just let him into art school….
Same vibes as “imagine if they let Ben Shapiro into Hollywood”
Does he think gun to the head is a pinkie swear?
Apparently. Hitler *was* a very stupid man.
Can you do a show about what if Hitler never came to power to and how or if that changes WW2
I’m a little more than half German, and more of my German ancestors came from Bavaria than any other part of Germany. Many of them came from near Munich. It’s always cool to see how much of an impact my people have had on world history, so if you enjoy hearing about the Nazis rise to power, all I can say is, you’re welcome.
he should have won
putsch putsch in the Busch! Lol
I think I have a transcript from the trial.
Defendant: The radical left democrats instigated a witch hunt like we’ve never seen before in history. The putsch, you ready? That putsch was a perfect meeting.
And so on like that.
its been 100 years, time to get over it
What are you even doing here?
@@thethirdman225 your dad
@@a-nus How is being so childish such a thrill for you?
Anyone who calls themselves ‘anus’ has ‘issues’…
First! Like my comment Simon!!
You were 3rd and there is nothing about your comment at all that is worth liking.
Mein Kampf my ass. He didn't really struggle at all. I wouldn't call spending 8 short months in a comfortable prison where he got a chance to raise his popularity a "struggle".
Hitler had a massive sense of self-pity and entitlement from even before he got rejected by the arts academy. His stubborn laziness brought about by his massive ego caused his downward spiral, but he refused to accept that.
Not defending Hitler here when Hitler suffered through a poison had attack in October 1918 he was "blinded" for awhile and when he found out the war was "over" he "buried" his head into a pillow at the hospital he was at to exalt the rage he was feeling he then saw and most likely experienced the "shuning' of those German Veterans when the Treaty of Versailles took effect
Reminds me of the January 6 capitol riots.
Well that's interesting since there is almost zero commonality between the two events. If you associate them then the media's propaganda succeeded in manipulating you. A good example of their propaganda in action is the recent news about ray epps. When referring to his claim that is will be charged the media now calls it a political protest and out of control rally instead of insurrection....
You're a mouth breather.
@@jboss119the fact he’s he’s being charged for participating in Jan 6th and is suing Fox News for ruining his life?
How does that change Jan 6th?
@@nobodyherepal3292 " how did it change jan. 6th?" Exactly!!!!! What did it change? Well we can see a change with the sudden shift of openly leftist media in terming jan 6th as an insurrection to calling the event simply a protest or rally when specifically referring the ray epps case. Ray epps; one of the most well known and documented instigators of jan 6th. Who was called out loudly by the right as such finally may be charged almost 3 years later.
So you tell me my guy... What changed?
How precisely?
I still have no idea why the USA was involved in the treaty of Versailles considering they did sweet bugger all in World War One they come into the war and Pershing wouldn’t let them fight until it was all but over after the Australians and the Scot’s had broken the backs of the German forces the USA come in and cleaned up the dregs yet they somehow had a say
The US basically kept the British and French economies afloat throughout the war and they emerged from the war as the wealthiest nation on Earth, as well as one of the most powerful given that they hadn't experienced the destruction that the European powers had.
As a result they had a lot of leverage and many European peoples accross the continent saw them as a neutral arbiter and they were well respected.
@@yoloswaggins7121 still they played a tiny part in the actual fighting of the war they should not have been involved in the treaty talks world war 2 different story they had a lot of skin in the game to have a say but world war 1 not so much
@@MrDannyboyhallits not just contributing to fighting that gives a nation a say on a peace treaty. The US financial assistence and logistics management were crucial in the Allies abilities to win the war.
@@theawesomeman9821 I think the Australian prime minister billy Hughes said it right when he was brushed aside by the US president he said I speak for 60,000 dead sons fathers and brothers what do you speak for money means less than human sacrifice and always will yet the USA had more say than almost all countries that sacrificed countless amounts of lives to the cause and no matter what way you spin it money or logistics it is wrong
116,516 Americans died in WW1.
In addition, without the threat from overwhelming American manpower, Germany wouldn't have unconditionally surrendered.
This is another reason why I think the WW2 series was overrated; the main villain's backstory is ridiculous. OK, a few failed assassinations I could get. But they honestly expect Hitler to rise to power after this farce? And to think, I thought after they avoided the "failed artist" as his main motivation I was beginning to have faith the writing would stay consistent
Ive always been shocked by how Hitler climbed to the top of Germany despite being a complete moron.
A puzzle that continues to perpetuate in our current raft of politicians
Hitler wasn’t a moron. But he could not have succeeded anywhere else but Munich.
@thethirdman225 He was an absolute moron. He thought him and his race literally more skilled than the rest of the world. One, he invaded the USSR while still fighting Britain, starting a 2 front war like the one that cost them the first world war. Two, he declared war on the US when they really had no reason to while fighting a 2 front war. Japan literally helped the Nazis with nothing and never collaborated on anything. He blamed communists and jews for the loss of WW1 rather than crappy strategy on the german's part.