The enigma of WWII codebreaker Alan Turing

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  • čas přidán 25. 10. 2014
  • Anthony Mason visits with actor Benedict Cumberbatch to talk about his role as mathematician Alan Turing in "The Imitation Game," a new film recounting Turing's heroic (and tragic) life story.

Komentáře • 295

  • @prajwalnl9303
    @prajwalnl9303 Před 5 lety +318

    he didn't just ended the war quickly but paved the way for computer science nd programming
    his invention changed the history of humans forever

    • @setsukoqq8585
      @setsukoqq8585 Před 4 lety +12

      Turing is a hero

    • @bk9852
      @bk9852 Před 3 lety +2

      To bad they killed him in the process

    • @memezoffuckery3207
      @memezoffuckery3207 Před 3 lety +4

      And he died, not knowing the amount of recognition he would receive in the future.

    • @jenniferzennifer6949
      @jenniferzennifer6949 Před 2 lety +2

      Imagine what he might have done if he had lived longer.....

    • @samjohnson3540
      @samjohnson3540 Před 2 lety

      The polish cracked the enigma code, not Alan turring. Narrative and agenda brainwashing.

  • @lebarosky
    @lebarosky Před 6 lety +397

    This man should have memorials and statues erected in his honor, because he played a large part in defeating fascism and in saving the free world. His relative obscurity is a badge of how sick our society is.

    • @carltaylor4942
      @carltaylor4942 Před 6 lety +48

      lebarosky - Exactly! His brilliance literally saved millions of lives and he was rewarded by being driven to suicide because of his sexuality. We wouldn't have computers if it weren't for him. He should be honoured as a great hero and thinker.

    • @skoockum
      @skoockum Před 6 lety +1

      Hur hur you said erect

    • @burlatsdemontaigne6147
      @burlatsdemontaigne6147 Před 5 lety +14

      lebarosky ______ Over 10,000 people worked at Bletchley Park (including my aunt).They all had to sign the official secret act. That is operative until you die so a lot of information about who worked there and what they did simply didn't surface for decades after the war. There were many brilliant minds at work there. If you don't think Turing is well recognised ask any computer person or mathematician about the 'Turing Machine'.

    • @Ken.-
      @Ken.- Před 5 lety +5

      Agreed. What kind of world do we live in where we write books and make movies about geniuses instead of carving out statues of them!
      Granted there are statues of him (as seen in the video), but it's the principle that there _should_ be statues of him that count!

    • @Ken.-
      @Ken.- Před 5 lety +2

      @Carl Taylor
      Of course we would have had computers without him. He didn't even invent the computer. People in the early 1970s, for example, were able to convert primitive calculators into very simple computers. No one person invented computing. His machine during the war wasn't even known to the world until long after others had made computers.
      It's like suggesting that without the Wright Brothers we'd still not have planes. It's just not the way the world works.
      Other people are very capable too ya know.
      Ironically, it was a German Konrad Zuse (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konrad_Zuse) that invented the modern computer.

  • @june2420111
    @june2420111 Před 4 lety +68

    We literally wouldn't have computers without this man, what a legacy

    • @memezoffuckery3207
      @memezoffuckery3207 Před 3 lety +3

      No, someone else would’ve discovered it amidst the Cold War.

    • @dWFnZWVr
      @dWFnZWVr Před 2 lety +1

      @@memezoffuckery3207 You’re a 🤡🤡🤡

    • @samjohnson3540
      @samjohnson3540 Před 2 lety

      The polish cracked the enigma code, not Alan turring. Narrative and agenda brainwashing.

    • @notgadot
      @notgadot Před 5 měsíci

      @@memezoffuckery3207 no. Computer is turings legacy

  • @blink1747
    @blink1747 Před 7 lety +304

    “Sometimes it’s the people no one imagines anything of who do the things that no one can imagine.”

  • @janegitelman2615
    @janegitelman2615 Před 5 lety +181

    Turing was an absolute genius and I'm so glad the Bank of England is honoring him. His image will be on the new 50 pound note!

    • @vishwasbabu6417
      @vishwasbabu6417 Před 4 lety +3

      @calin m They appreciate his genius mind instead of his particular gender. I'm a homophobic. But Personally, I'm completely happy they did it.

    • @medofawzy4433
      @medofawzy4433 Před 3 lety +6

      @calin m your mind is worthless
      You way of thinking is utterly rubbish
      They are celebrating his sacrifice for all human beings withiut him you wouldn't have existed to today because your parent parents would have been killed in another 2 year of war
      You should be thankful

    • @shahabjp
      @shahabjp Před 3 lety

      I am badly in need of This Note!
      I am an idiot!
      Please Sir!
      I need help.

    • @bk9852
      @bk9852 Před 3 lety

      To bad they didn't do it then

    • @piotrb8434
      @piotrb8434 Před 3 lety

      Turing didn't break the Enigma code.

  • @aryaljrsameer7066
    @aryaljrsameer7066 Před 4 lety +25

    for us computer students.. he is a real icon in math and computer science..

  • @Melosyna
    @Melosyna Před 9 lety +232

    The royal pardon is just a royal non-apology apology. There is nothing to forgive if there was no crime.
    I never once heard the name Alan Turing in school, although we Germans are usually quite conscious about the necessity of teaching history. It's a shame.

    • @evitthought9641
      @evitthought9641 Před 9 lety +24

      "I never once heard the name Alan Turing in school,"
      I have seen a lot of comments like this, but I find it strange. Even The Imitation Game actors have made similar statements in various interviews. But the question is, why would have you heard about Alan Turing? Most people don't know about mathematicians and scientists.
      Have you ever heard about John von Neumann? Probably not (if you never heard about Alan Turing). The same logic applies here. The reason you have never about John von Neumann is the same reason why you never heard about Alan Turing. The general public do not know scientists and mathematicians.

    • @Melosyna
      @Melosyna Před 9 lety +6

      Evi Tthought
      I didn’t say that I had never heard of him, just not in school. And I am familiar with John von Neumann, at least with his contribution to quantum physics.
      But you are definitely right about scientists (and science) being underrepresented. Much to my embarrassment I can name more women who are solely famous for their butts…er… looks than e.g. important contemporary female scientists. Shallow and idiotic information gets shoved into our brains, and there is so little appreciation for people, who contribute to different aspects of humanity's progress every day.
      But I also believe that being a gay (or a female) scientist does not lift the chances of getting appropriate recognition. And Turing’s work was not only important from a scientific perspective. Decoding the enigma massively influenced the war, so it is an important historical fact. Furthermore, his personal story needs to be public knowledge, so maybe more people might realize the destructive, dehumanizing effects of homophobia. Why can’t we just all get along, FFS? *snarls*

    • @Melosyna
      @Melosyna Před 9 lety +18

      SnorkFlirt My country started the war, but we didn't invent facism, antisemitism and homophobia. Germans can't be held responsible any longer what generations before them have done, but we should also never forget it. Nazi Germany is an example that normal people are able to do and support the most horrible things, if they are convinced it is the right thing to do, and that governments are not infallible. You should never follow a savior figure, a government or a believe system blindly. But that is easier to be said than to be done. In modern, western civilization we tend to be say that we would NEVER fall for fascist ideas. And mostly, people are right by saying so. But this is only due to the fact that we cannot possibly imagine the desperate situation that drives people into fascism. German people don’t have an “evil gene”, nor do terrorists. We all have this potential in us! I’m not defending horrible acts; everybody is still and should be held responsible for his/her own decisions. But we have to focus on fighting the systems that cause desperation (inequality, poverty, lack of education and possibilities…), instead of just the people who have fallen into it.

    • @sonjaspaan
      @sonjaspaan Před 9 lety +4

      Evi Tthought well, maybe the fact that the British governement concealed Turing'sreal role in WW 2 for about 50 years contributed to the fact that she/he had not heard of him in school, don't you think? In fact, I own an encyclopaedia from 1976 in which he is mentioned as "a communication specialist who worked for foreign affairs", nothing about him being a war hero his Turing machine, howeve, is rather elaborately described in it)

    • @evitthought9641
      @evitthought9641 Před 9 lety +2

      Sonja Spaan His war contribution might have been secret, but Alan Turing has been well known as mathematician/scientists for decades, at least to people who majored in computer science or related fields. . The general public just don't know about mathematician/scientists, unless they are in media (like Hawking) or if someone makes a movie about them.

  • @wcstevens7
    @wcstevens7 Před 8 lety +133

    Alan Turing should be given a posthumous KNIGHTHOOD.

    • @projectfashionworks9716
      @projectfashionworks9716 Před 7 lety +20

      Absolutely! A pardon is not enough!

    • @paweandonisgawralidisdobrz2522
      @paweandonisgawralidisdobrz2522 Před 7 lety +1

      Actually only thing he have done was electical version of polish mechanical code breaking machine and calculations of:
      Marian Rejewski and Henryk Zygalski and Jerzy Różycki.
      en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptanalysis_of_the_Enigma

    • @matts6805
      @matts6805 Před 7 lety +9

      +Paweł Andonis Gawralidis Dobrzański herbu Leliwa Stop being bitter. The Poles created the original device and then Turing created something better.

    • @MrDaiseymay
      @MrDaiseymay Před 7 lety

      What idiocy--the whole business (Started by TRAITOR BLIAR ) where we apologise for everyone who died in the effing world, or were executed when the law of the land AT THAT TIME--called for it--- should be forgotten.

    • @barnyelbourn4102
      @barnyelbourn4102 Před 6 lety +12

      Philip, you are so wrong it hurts.
      No law is just simply by virtue of it being the law. Slavery was legal for most of British and Human History - but it is still undeniably a moral outrage. Hitler was the supreme dictator of a sovereign state. Whatever he decreed was law. It was still some of the most barbaric and immoral practices ever carried out by a head of state. The same standard applies to these outrageous anti-homosexual laws which existed in the 60s.
      I suspect your motives are very different than how you present them and that you actually agree with these laws which killed one of the greatest British minds of the 20th century.

  • @carlosdavison
    @carlosdavison Před 5 lety +106

    So many people are indebted to Alan Turing, he changed the course of the future for the good. So sad to see his country (Britain) spitting it back in his face with this conviction. The pardon was the least we could give back to him. RIP our hero Alan.

    • @MikeJ2023
      @MikeJ2023 Před 5 lety +8

      Carl Meehan there can be no pardon if there is no crime.

    • @piotrb8434
      @piotrb8434 Před 3 lety

      Turing didn't break the Enigma.

    • @carlosdavison
      @carlosdavison Před 3 lety

      @@piotrb8434 He did, plenty of sources confirm this fact: www.bing.com/search?q=did+alan+turing+break+the+enigma+code

    • @piotrb8434
      @piotrb8434 Před 3 lety

      @@carlosdavison No, he didn't and these British "sources" falsify history.

    • @carlosdavison
      @carlosdavison Před 3 lety +3

      @@piotrb8434 So you're rewriting historical facts because you suspect they were falsified without any credible information that would support your ridiculous theory?

  • @amandastanley2781
    @amandastanley2781 Před 4 měsíci +2

    My Grandmother was a code breaker at Bletchley Park. Because she was sworn to secrecy, she never told anyone, not even my Grandfather. After her death we found out what she was throughout the war. She was only 22 then. It is now on her grave stone, code breaker at Bletchley Park. ❤❤❤

  • @Tokyodrift786
    @Tokyodrift786 Před 9 lety +135

    What a shame for Britain to convict such a man for gross indecency!!

    • @setsukoqq8585
      @setsukoqq8585 Před 4 lety +16

      Turing is a hero

    • @Plausiblelove
      @Plausiblelove Před 4 lety +13

      shame on british government

    • @jeff21killersep54
      @jeff21killersep54 Před 4 lety +1

      Charuhas Kshirsagar your government would do the same being gay was illegal in that time in every country it’s not like America was for gays

    • @memezoffuckery3207
      @memezoffuckery3207 Před 3 lety

      Shame on theocracy

    • @LEuington6
      @LEuington6 Před 3 lety

      @@aaryanparikh3611 whilst that is true in just about any other country at that time he would’ve been treat in the same disgusting way

  • @KevinWiley8
    @KevinWiley8 Před 5 měsíci +1

    All to often we forget how incredable we can be when needed.

  • @gillesguillaumin6603
    @gillesguillaumin6603 Před 7 lety +46

    Alan TURING was a absolute genius. He had not to be pardoned, England had to be condemned. This man was a Pauli or Goëdel himself.

  • @marybeerman7550
    @marybeerman7550 Před 5 lety +18

    Thank you so much, Mr. Turing, for saving the world. Many of us would never have been born if not for you. I hope there really is a heaven because you are surely there. I'm so sorry for what you went through.

  • @ogloko2967
    @ogloko2967 Před 4 lety +13

    Never heard about him before, I saw this on Netflix not really knowing much. I cried twice during the movie and cried even harder at the ending. Such a strong movie and what an amazing man.

  • @zenoist2399
    @zenoist2399 Před 7 lety +72

    Poland should be given credit for bringing back a fully working enigma machine early in ww2.
    Turing should be given credit for basically inventing the modern computer.

    • @gendumthegreat805
      @gendumthegreat805 Před 5 lety +1

      ZENOIST2 actually the Enigma Machine was captured by HMS Bulldog from a German U-boat

    • @Jan-eh7nf
      @Jan-eh7nf Před 4 lety +7

      @@gendumthegreat805 that was just usa propaganda, anyway enigma been broke first in 1932!

    • @Jan-eh7nf
      @Jan-eh7nf Před 4 lety +4

      @Bala Thanappan The NEVER capitulate fighting entire wwII period (the longest indeed for them) and fighting everywere in europe with germany.

    • @child3219
      @child3219 Před 4 lety +1

      @Bala Thanappan and? The poles weren't prepared at all... Brits could have helped...

    • @danh555
      @danh555 Před rokem

      @@child3219 why? We should’ve stayed out of it. We had no reason to help Poland. Bit like Belgium, thousands of young men to implement a foreign policy that no European appreciates
      Just moans because we didn’t help earlier. Should’ve put up a better fight and left it to Russia and Germany.
      Ungrateful

  • @1004jinji
    @1004jinji Před 4 lety +10

    he saved the most yet endured the most. rest in peace

  • @Shadowbermuda1
    @Shadowbermuda1 Před rokem +2

    My mother was a Bombe operator at Bletchley Park. They told us the Germans thought they were pretty cocky. Every day they would send out the weather report to the coastal regiments. They always used Heil Hitler at the end. The code breakers figured things out when the Germans used the same lettering every day in their weather reports.

  • @TaylorMade511
    @TaylorMade511 Před 9 lety +36

    No good deed goes unpunished.

  • @jessiejames7492
    @jessiejames7492 Před 6 lety +9

    that movie with benedict cumberbatch was a good one. i was transfixed watching it. HIS nephew looks like him

  • @waynenash9576
    @waynenash9576 Před 5 lety +6

    Great man have the highest RESPECT for him LEST WE FORGET I salute you you did great Britain proud sorry you lived in small minded times thank you.

  • @nicholasholloway8743
    @nicholasholloway8743 Před 5 lety +8

    RIP Mr Turing

  • @muhammadrashid6699
    @muhammadrashid6699 Před rokem +1

    He played it excellently in this movie

  • @lizbennetgenova
    @lizbennetgenova Před 9 lety +47

    6.41 "could have been worse" ?!!!! what the hell is this man talking about ... worse than being obliged to choose either chemical castration or jail ?? O.o

    • @wildnorthsea9872
      @wildnorthsea9872 Před 9 lety +11

      It could have been aversion therapy, with electrical shocks or being forced to throw up, which would be much worse and painful than either jail or chemical castration

  • @pabloriva8490
    @pabloriva8490 Před 4 lety +12

    No many people know this but Alan Turing could not have cracked the Enigma Code without the help of Polish mathematicians Marian Rejewski, Henryk Zygalski and Jerzy Różycki who broke the enigma code in 1932.

    • @czhaok
      @czhaok Před 2 lety +1

      Every person in the world knows that. Its a team effort.

    • @danh555
      @danh555 Před rokem +2

      Nope, completely false. They cracked a code that wasn’t changed frequently(had up to a month to do it)
      He cracked a code that was amended daily. So technically contributed FA to the eventual outcome.

    • @happybear3706
      @happybear3706 Před rokem

      Read my previous comment that I posted (I should of replied earlier than I did) learn your damn history instead of over glorifying Alan Turing who would probably be offended if he saw the movie himself.

    • @glastonbury4304
      @glastonbury4304 Před rokem +1

      ​@@happybear3706...Polish broke the 3 dial enigma not the 5 dial enigma , but they played an important part as history shows

  • @LaBaladuer
    @LaBaladuer Před 9 lety +15

    Fuck their pardon; its too little too late. A royal pardon" would have been convenient before you decided to oppress him because of his orientation. What a shame, who knows what he could have invented later on in his life.

    • @anthonyboarman3833
      @anthonyboarman3833 Před 9 lety +6

      I agree with you. What a shame that society would treat someone like that because they are gay. The thing is it still goes on today.

    • @lyrilljackson
      @lyrilljackson Před 9 lety

      what do you fucking care, as if you deserve any of it

    • @wcstevens7
      @wcstevens7 Před 8 lety +2

      +SirPilkington . It is believed that around 10 percent of animals ,which includes Homo sapiens. ( us ) are homosexual..doe's it matter... As Queen Victoria said. And I quote, " I really do not care what they do, as long as they don't frighten the horses..." Alan Turing was a genius.

    • @isaaclim8645
      @isaaclim8645 Před 8 lety +2

      +roger mullins im homosexual and im a hundred percent natural.

  • @westfield90
    @westfield90 Před 9 lety +15

    Best movie of 2014 by far

  • @msmith8511
    @msmith8511 Před 7 lety +27

    An excellent film which I've seen four times. I've often wondered, however, if the royal pardon was only granted when they found out that a movie was in production, and that if a pardon had not been issued, the filmmakers would have made note of that, and made the British aristocracy look like primitive fools.

    • @Olivia-ny6nl
      @Olivia-ny6nl Před 5 lety +3

      That is a very good theory

    • @patrickvanrinsvelt4466
      @patrickvanrinsvelt4466 Před rokem

      Being a computer science nerd, he was one of many I studied. Lovelace, Babbage, Turing ... Heavyweights

  • @witchfarieb.3015
    @witchfarieb.3015 Před 9 lety +5

    Very good!

  • @1969JohnnyM
    @1969JohnnyM Před 6 lety +12

    The real hero is Tommy Flowers who actually built the first programmable electronic computer Colossus which was cracking the Lorenz Cipher codes which was far more complex and harder to break than the enigma codes. The people at Bletchley Park were sceptical that Flowers machine would work so he was given no support so Flowers did it in his own time with his own savings and remarkably it worked like a treat. Quite a few Colossus computers ended up being made and they were soon put to cracking the codes of the Soviet Union and its Communist allied and was still being used by the intelligence services until the early 1970's. Sadly because Flowers had signed the Official Secrets Act, his achievements were unknown for decades, even his own family were unaware off what he had done. Flowers was given a medal and a reward for his work but the cash given didn't even cover the money he had spent himself building Colossus let alone all the money he could have made from the computer industry that grew after WW2 often with technology he had first made but because of the Secrets Act had not patented and so he missed out on millions. Turing is rightly remembered but its a shame that Flowers is largely forgotten.

    • @joan-mariacbrooks
      @joan-mariacbrooks Před 5 lety

      Dudley Burk, USN, MIT if you want to add more computer heros.

  • @lotta1589
    @lotta1589 Před 3 lety +2

    It is so sad that he was a hero but no one recognized him and gave him the attention he deserved when he lived

  • @PK-nct
    @PK-nct Před rokem

    Why I'm crying now
    A lot of honour to know about him

  • @rollotomassi6374
    @rollotomassi6374 Před rokem

    An absolute genius…..his creation changed the world for the better and worse in some cases…..RIP and thank you.

  • @naztrecks
    @naztrecks Před 3 lety +1

    Great guy loads of respect....too much respect 🙌

  • @haroldkane9714
    @haroldkane9714 Před 3 lety +2

    One of Britain's finest, what we did too him is shameful

  • @MrAhuapai
    @MrAhuapai Před rokem

    Turing is pretty famous.Not many people have award winning Hollywood films made about their lives

  • @chanie8846
    @chanie8846 Před 4 lety +2

    A true heroe.. he should have been treated as one , how did they treat the man that saved the world that way??? shame on them.
    Thank you Mr Turing, the world is forever grateful to you

  • @the1tigglet
    @the1tigglet Před 5 lety +11

    Once again, a gay man saved the day! Sadly we rarely get credit for doing so while we're alive!

  • @captainsponge7825
    @captainsponge7825 Před 3 lety +2

    I think they somehow forgot how the Polish and French counterintelligence (especially the Polish one) in the 1932 played a HUGE role in decryption of Enigma, long way before the war even started, and how in the 1939-1940 the Poles handed over their copies of final work of the Enigma being decrypted to the British, while Turing made a good use of this and did the work done, but the work he did lonely was the last part of decryption and not even the most important part.. still, a lots of respect to Alan Turing, such a big shame he ended up like he did in reality. this should've never happened in a country that was and still is supposedly civilized, free and democratic.

  • @user-jr2qr8ed3j
    @user-jr2qr8ed3j Před 4 lety +1

    CZcams recommendations showing me what I want to see :)

  • @dbdb9334
    @dbdb9334 Před 4 lety +2

    Well done Alan Turing.

  • @lohphat
    @lohphat Před 4 lety +4

    This was not a singular effort.
    The Poles had laid the groundwork for Turning and the team to continue the work.
    Not mentioning that does a huge disservice to those who sacrificed much to get the information to the UK.

  • @somejimmydude2121
    @somejimmydude2121 Před rokem +1

    The machine he invented was actually a Polish design. They had 6 of them before Britain got involved in the war. Alan improved on it. Also the chemical castration drugs he was given are still used today. They're given to children as "puberty blockers" The exact same drug.

  • @zerguskotus2648
    @zerguskotus2648 Před 3 lety +2

    If not Poles Turing would never break Enigma code confused no one talks about them

  • @patrickvanrinsvelt4466
    @patrickvanrinsvelt4466 Před rokem +1

    He was genius. Nothing less.

  • @dumbell6326
    @dumbell6326 Před 4 lety +2

    That is the most powerful hero.

  • @asdkjh4370
    @asdkjh4370 Před 5 lety +9

    Isn't that POLISH who breake the code and later brought Enigma to the British? WTF?

    • @user-li2li8uy6n
      @user-li2li8uy6n Před 5 lety +4

      Asd Kjh
      Around December 1932, Marian Rejewski, a Polish mathematician and cryptanalyst, while working at the Polish Cipher Bureau, used the theory of permutations and flaws in the German military message encipherment procedures to break the message keys of the plugboard Enigma machine. Rejewski achieved this result without knowledge of the wiring of the machine, so the result did not allow the Poles to decrypt actual messages.

    • @agatakawa3586
      @agatakawa3586 Před 4 lety +2

      British kings stealing Polish achievements. Counts!!!

    • @sernoddicusthegallant6986
      @sernoddicusthegallant6986 Před rokem

      For the third time - They were essentially two different codes, the first one that the polish broke didnt regularly change cypher, after that the germans improved it with a cypher which changes every single day which was broken by Turing and co. Without the work of the Polish to go on Turing would never have achieved what he did and without Turing what the Polish achieved would have been worthless after the second version of Enigma. This might be the most pointless rivalry of all time since theres no evidence of hostilities between the two parties at the time, the narrative just got taken over by nationalists of both sides who insist their side solved it single handedly and the other side were inconsequential.

  • @lindafusco913
    @lindafusco913 Před 9 lety

    I HOPE THIS MOVIE GUEST THE OSCAR THIS YEAR AMAZING MOVIE GREAT CAST WONDERFUL ACTING THE MUSIC IS HAUNTING!

  • @danielwalkowiak4941
    @danielwalkowiak4941 Před 9 lety +41

    Enigma broke Polnad, guy who broke this called Marian Rajewski ;)

    • @KristerAndersson-nc8zo
      @KristerAndersson-nc8zo Před 9 lety +3

      ***** Yes but it was Polish intelligence that stole a machine and gave it to the British. Speaking of codebreaking, we had Arne Beurling he cracked the code in a month with just paper and pen and after he built a machine to use since we did not have one, from 1941 we read the German messages, we knew that they were going to invade the Soviets 22 of June 1941.

    • @filipdurczewski1326
      @filipdurczewski1326 Před 5 lety +6

      me hee No... British claim of them breaking code is false... Turing used techniques based on bomb method...Scale is different, principle the same..

    • @pot8778
      @pot8778 Před 5 lety +5

      The Enigma Code Machine was decrypted by three Polish men in 1932 and they gave the Enigma machine and their code book to the British in 1939. The British were able to read all German military messages from 1939.

    • @pot8778
      @pot8778 Před 5 lety +4

      Can you check what Sir Dermot Turing said about the enigma? Who cracked the code. Turing is the nephew of Alan Turing if you wouldn't know. Then you can laugh at yourself.

    • @pot8778
      @pot8778 Před 5 lety +4

      Where did you get your education? In Hi...jugend they would teach such nonsense.

  • @PlasmaCoolantLeak
    @PlasmaCoolantLeak Před rokem

    When I saw the movie, the audience applauded when Turing and his team cracked Enigma.

  • @nickbarcheck1019
    @nickbarcheck1019 Před 3 lety +1

    Poor guy. It's a shame he couldn't live his life the way he wanted to.

    • @eduardaucamp9272
      @eduardaucamp9272 Před rokem +1

      Because he was of the most persecuted group of people in the world.

  • @Jan-eh7nf
    @Jan-eh7nf Před 4 lety +4

    "The British bombe was a development from a device that had been designed in Poland at the Biuro Szyfrów (Cipher Bureau) by cryptologist Marian Rejewski, known as the "bomba" (Polish: bomba kryptologiczna) who had been breaking German Enigma messages for the previous seven years using it and earlier machines. The initial design of the British bombe was produced in 1939 at the UK Government Code and Cypher School (GC&CS) at Bletchley Park by Alan Turing"
    Allan DIDN'T broke enigma code, he IMPROVED Polish encryption machine called Bomba. Marjan Rajewski broke enigma!!

    • @dbdb9334
      @dbdb9334 Před 4 lety

      He broke it first. Yes he did.

    • @Jan-eh7nf
      @Jan-eh7nf Před 4 lety +1

      @@dbdb9334 educate yourself...

    • @sernoddicusthegallant6986
      @sernoddicusthegallant6986 Před rokem

      They were essentially two different codes, the first one that the polish broke didnt regularly change cypher, after that the germans improved it with a cypher which changes every single day which was broken by Turing and co. Without the work of the Polish to go on Turing would never have achieved what he did and without Turing what the Polish achieved would have been worthless after the second version of Enigma

  • @nancykemler5028
    @nancykemler5028 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for video. Excellent I adore Alan Turing and his machine,Christopher.

  • @peterainsworth8026
    @peterainsworth8026 Před 4 lety +2

    Turing's going on the new £50 note

  • @niradnagrom2356
    @niradnagrom2356 Před rokem

    Imagine what we lost by this man not living twice as long as he did. What a shame!

  • @paulwoodburn3735
    @paulwoodburn3735 Před 4 lety +2

    Alan should get a posthumous Knighthood

  • @douglaskay9959
    @douglaskay9959 Před 3 lety

    The machine was built and designed by the post office. As you see the machine is mainly made from rotary relays which are common in telephone exchanges.

  • @bk9852
    @bk9852 Před 3 lety +1

    Unforgiveable, He saved Millions of lives but my comments won't amount to anything but a like button let's hope who you love will never be an issue again. He committed no crime You will never be able to repay this Man

    • @zeke7972
      @zeke7972 Před 2 lety

      Well no it won't because he's dead

    • @dennis12dec
      @dennis12dec Před rokem

      He was posthumously pardoned by HM the Queen in 2013 and in recognition of his life's work, Alan Turing's portrait now appears on the reverse of the new £50 polymer banknote issued by the Bank of England in 2021 and I'm lucky to have this banknote.

  • @richarddavis3980
    @richarddavis3980 Před rokem +1

    He was one of the most important humans to have ever lived. If he did not exist, we would not have the technology we have today and we treated him like trash simply because he didn't like women. It's disgusting and it happens every f****** day

  • @drjwilber
    @drjwilber Před 5 lety

    apart from the enigma not codeing letter to thesame letter - two other weaknesses noted on that

  • @grunk3643
    @grunk3643 Před 4 lety +1

    The mans a true a british hero.

  • @protecttomato5180
    @protecttomato5180 Před rokem

    3:40 I love how engineer name tony Jarvis and he sound really like Jarvis haha, this is unreal

  • @iamthegod4277
    @iamthegod4277 Před 4 lety +8

    and the royalty gave him a ""pardon"". Hypocrisy at its best.

  • @vldstr-bjrn
    @vldstr-bjrn Před 3 lety +1

    Sisi la TG1 on est là

  • @sagebellasartchannel5550

    He suffered and died, all his pure dedication didn't matter.
    .that is the truth. The rest was people trying to make themselves feel good about what they did to him. So sad and unfair

  • @neelimarachel317
    @neelimarachel317 Před 5 lety

    It is ones again proved that there's no place for good people in this world. Soo sad!!

  • @Zorazora1234
    @Zorazora1234 Před 5 lety +1

    We live in a sad society ... we celebrate false gods...materialism... and all the other isms... Thank you Alan...

  • @davemaxa5263
    @davemaxa5263 Před 3 lety +2

    The Poles payed the groundwork for breaking the Enigma Code and gave it to the Brits.

  • @andrewcorbett5729
    @andrewcorbett5729 Před 4 lety +1

    Greatest Britons list has Beckham and the Queen but no Turing.
    Says it all

  • @Super-yw7ss
    @Super-yw7ss Před 6 lety

    Why would you disclose this infor.? unless it was leaked?

    • @user-li2li8uy6n
      @user-li2li8uy6n Před 5 lety +2

      Super 1
      This was in World War Two it’s not like it’s an ongoing thing.

  • @dennis12dec
    @dennis12dec Před rokem

    Today Alan Turing is featured on the reverse of the new £50 polymer banknote issued by the Bank of England in 2021 in recognition of his work with computers.

  • @jessiejames7492
    @jessiejames7492 Před 6 lety +1

    now theyre saying there were mistakes decoding the messages. WHO CARES! IT worked then didnt it?

  • @Larph13
    @Larph13 Před rokem

    The Father of Modern Computing, Alan Turing

  • @mohittiwari8934
    @mohittiwari8934 Před 5 lety +1

    Movie name

  • @shyamasreeroy5364
    @shyamasreeroy5364 Před 3 lety

    Enigma Machine

  • @lindafusco913
    @lindafusco913 Před 9 lety

    CATCH SUNDAY MORNING AROUND 8 GOOD SHOW!

  • @hqb117hqb7
    @hqb117hqb7 Před 5 lety +1

    Gross indecency? I think it’s proper to convict the British government in 1950s for this crime. And the royal pardon should be the other way around to have any justice to be served.

  • @emmarose4234
    @emmarose4234 Před 6 lety +3

    What’s the perfect date?
    June 23, 1912!
    😉

  • @emeraldkimble7602
    @emeraldkimble7602 Před rokem

    The wind talkers had Navajo language which many educated couldn’t understand

  • @Kajojek
    @Kajojek Před 3 lety +2

    Downplaying Poland in breaking the enigma. If it wasn't for the Poles they wouldn't break anything. Secret meeting oustide of Warsaw 1939 Poles pass on all the knowledge to British and French.

  • @malgorzatacicholaz4485
    @malgorzatacicholaz4485 Před 4 měsíci

    British in fact did not solve the enigma. It was handed over to them by the Poles. In fact, the "Enigma code was first broken by the Poles, under the leadership of mathematician Marian Rejewski, in the early 1930s. In 1939, with the growing likelihood of a German invasion, the Poles turned their information over to the British, who set up a secret code-breaking group known as Ultra, under mathematician Alan M". British themselves admitted in early 2000 that it would be impossible for British to solve enigma without Polish contribution ( they didn't go as far as telling that Poles did it, but we know otherwise). Movies are one thing; historical facts are the other. Since Poles were trapped behind the Iron Curtain, the British took all the credit for the enigma. The story of Marian Rejewski and his group of mathematicians is really fascinating, much more than a Bletchley Park story, in my opinion, because it shows the incredible dedication of a few men to solve the puzzle that lasted many years. If the movie was done to show real historical facts, I think everyone would be sitting at the edge of their chairs. I think you might be inspired reading the story of Marian Rejewski, if you have time....

  • @miamianz
    @miamianz Před 5 lety +9

    he was gay and was castrated for it later on. sick. this totsly changed my views on u.k. wow.

    • @responsibili-shrew2738
      @responsibili-shrew2738 Před 3 lety +1

      I completely agree that it's sick, but the UK is nothing like this anymore - in fact, now it's one of the most LGBT+ friendly countries in the world.

    • @hewi1352
      @hewi1352 Před rokem +1

      You seriously did not know about the horrible discrimination of gays back then, and in so many countries even today?

  • @heliobranco2139
    @heliobranco2139 Před 4 lety

    👍

  • @johnperrigo6474
    @johnperrigo6474 Před rokem

    Why it took so long to "pardon" him is baffling and inexcusable.

  • @bubbaboo2945
    @bubbaboo2945 Před 7 lety +16

    this man saved the whole world

    • @cezary150199
      @cezary150199 Před 7 lety +12

      Bubba Boo This is wrong. This is wrong wrong version of history. Poles broke enigma.

    • @matts6805
      @matts6805 Před 7 lety +14

      +Cirind No they didn't. They built the original code breaker but it was flawed. Turing improved upon their original idea.

    • @mariuszgawron3132
      @mariuszgawron3132 Před 6 lety +5

      Shorten THE WW2...using Information and 2 Enigm's made by them-,~ FROM 3 Polish matematicion Rajewski ,Ròżycki, Zygalski.

    • @darzbor3317
      @darzbor3317 Před 6 lety +2

      Bubba Boo ???? This man was an imposter, and put his name on someone else accomplishment.😎😎😎😎👎👎👎👎

    • @sernoddicusthegallant6986
      @sernoddicusthegallant6986 Před rokem

      Polish nationalists not be obnoxious challenge (impossible difficulty)

  • @Dave68Goliath
    @Dave68Goliath Před 4 lety +1

    What the country did to him was a crime.

  • @mikebocchinfuso9437
    @mikebocchinfuso9437 Před rokem

    I see the start of the computer

  • @mirosawskowronek8252
    @mirosawskowronek8252 Před 3 lety +1

    Enigme Niemiecką maszyne szyfrującą Ultra rozpracowali Polacy

  • @otiebrown9999
    @otiebrown9999 Před 5 lety

    Truly an incredible man.
    He should have moved to the USA.

  • @gota9048
    @gota9048 Před 3 lety +2

    Interesting, that you do not have courage to mention that the code of cracked by Polish matematicians . They shared all their knowledge with Turin after Germans added some parts to the Enigma but the first code was already cracked by Polish Mathematicians before1938-39. Educate yourselves and be bold enough to be able to admit the truth.

  • @AwesomeVideosReddit
    @AwesomeVideosReddit Před 3 lety

    If anything he should pardon us for our stupidity not the other way around.
    Queen pardon him? For what?
    What a disgrace!

    • @zeke7972
      @zeke7972 Před 2 lety +1

      It was illegal to be gay then, meaning he would need to be pardoned.

  • @skoockum
    @skoockum Před 6 lety

    Such a fine line between a recreational dose of cyanide and a fatal one.

  • @tstmsmbo7607
    @tstmsmbo7607 Před 5 lety +1

    he solved it in 14million 605 combination. Only one is sure right.

  • @juggerknot100
    @juggerknot100 Před 9 lety

    Did the american break the enigma code too?

    • @Danilo2moon
      @Danilo2moon Před 9 lety +18

      no

    • @ellensammarshall1373
      @ellensammarshall1373 Před 4 lety

      The German Navy had a more sophisticated 4 wheel Enigma machine for command and control of the submarine fleet which was wreaking havoc on US and British shipping all along the US east coast. Joe Desch, an engineer with NCR Corp. in Dayton, Ohio was chosen by the Navy to break the code be developing a device called the NCR Bombe. It worked, the Navy was able to decrypt the German Naval messages, locate the U Boats and dispatch them thereby clearing the shipping lanes to England. This allowed the necessary materials to get to England and for D Day to happen. It is estimated that the war in Europe was shortened by 6 months to 1 year as a result of this achievement. Google "The Secret in Building 26" for the whole story.

  • @ticotechhouston4917
    @ticotechhouston4917 Před 2 lety +1

    Alan Turing - betrayed by the country he saved.

  • @alexfelton7870
    @alexfelton7870 Před 4 lety

    why are the greatest ridiculed and not understood....are we doing the same to Boris...??

  • @jillbeaven5468
    @jillbeaven5468 Před 7 měsíci

    It took 60 years for a pardon from the queen after his death . What a disgrace . Never mind the lives he saved and ending WW1 by 2 years ,a pardon for being so badly treated after the war . Where is his Nobel prize ?

  • @tuvois1055
    @tuvois1055 Před 4 lety

    High level Starseed sent from universe, you did your mission on earth Alan Turing.

  • @jackmule1572
    @jackmule1572 Před 4 lety

    00:06:58, what a joke. Pardoning.
    Who killed him? Are they found the culprit?

  • @georgeplagianos6487
    @georgeplagianos6487 Před 4 lety +1

    A real war hero and a gay martyr who's misunderstood like the rest of us by this so-called civilized society and other crazy religious systems that still would burn witches today