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How Winston Churchill's Speeches helped to win WW2

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  • čas přidán 14. 08. 2024
  • Winston Churchill has many famous speeches. From 'We shall fight on the beaches' and 'Their finest hour', to 'Blood, toil, tears, and sweat' and 'The few', Churchill's words have shaped how we remember the Second World War.
    In the dark early days of the Second World War, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill had few real weapons. Allied armies were in full retreat before a powerful Germany Army and invasion of Britain seemed very likely. Never one to shirk a challenge, Churchill did battle with words instead.
    The speeches he delivered at that time were some of the most powerful ever given in the English language. His words were defiant, heroic and human. They reached out to everyone in Britain, across Nazi-occupied Europe, and throughout the world. As journalist Beverley Nichols wrote, 'He mobilised the English language and sent it into battle.’
    But what made his speeches so special and how did his words affect the outcome of the Second World War?
    Find out more about Churchill:
    How Churchill lost the 1945 election: www.iwm.org.uk...
    How Churchill led Britain to victory: www.iwm.org.uk...
    How the Big 3 planned to end the Second World War: www.iwm.org.uk...
    Visit Churchill War Rooms: www.iwm.org.uk...
    0:00 Intro
    1:31 Churchill's challenges
    3:08 Choice of language
    4:25 Rhythm
    5:49 Delivery
    8:27 Churchill's impact

Komentáře • 246

  • @danielasoibelman7555
    @danielasoibelman7555 Před 2 lety +36

    His speeches were so powerful because they reflected his nature of a fighter. Thank goodness we had such a strong spirit and character in such a difficult time. He acknowledges danger, but he brings hope and acted upon that. Take one of his famous citations: “If you are going through hell, keep going. “ See the mindset: tribulations are part of life, push forward, it is temporary, you are going through hell, you will pass it. He was so inspiring because he lived by what he preached.

    • @firebyrd437
      @firebyrd437 Před 2 lety

      Yet during the first ww he caused the deaths in Gallipoli and was sacked, he was a war mongerer that's for sure but he redeemed himself in the 2ww, people needed the security system that the labour party promised it changed the lives of millions

  • @heritage_isimportant7297
    @heritage_isimportant7297 Před 2 lety +71

    Although not his best speech, it could be argued that Churchill's most important speech was delivered during the War Cabinet Crisis, which occurred from May 26th - 28th, 1940. With the BEF and French 1st Army trapped at Dunkirk, the estimate was that only 45,000 solders of the BEF could be evacuated. With the prospect of the loss of most of the BEF , the practical Lord Halifax wanted to negotiate terms with Hitler via the Italians. However, Churchill did end round on Lord Halifax, and gave a speech to the 25 member outer cabinet in which he was able to convince them to keep fighting. During this speech, he reminded the cabinet members of the British concept of "duty."

    • @dare-er7sw
      @dare-er7sw Před 2 lety

      Grateful to him.

    • @danielasoibelman7555
      @danielasoibelman7555 Před 2 lety

      Beautiful! Had Churchill done nothing, but only planned Dunkirk evacuation with Admiral Ramsay we would have to be eternally grateful to him, but he did way more, way more…Great man.

    • @jaydalypt2706
      @jaydalypt2706 Před rokem

      Churchill commands response pain and simple.

    • @milesjolly6173
      @milesjolly6173 Před 8 měsíci

      What did he actually say?

  • @jaydalypt2706
    @jaydalypt2706 Před rokem +5

    I'm Irish,.but I have nothing but respect and reverence for Winston Churchill. A true leader and master oratory.

    • @ollielanders4587
      @ollielanders4587 Před 4 měsíci

      You should be ashamed of yourself he was nothing but a murdering drunken scumbag, how dare you call yourself Irish. 🤬🤬🤬

  • @nicecronic7625
    @nicecronic7625 Před 6 měsíci +2

    “Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few”

  • @geraldinegaynor1360
    @geraldinegaynor1360 Před 3 lety +73

    He didn’t sheik and yell like Hitler. He spoke everyday English in a low voice with strength and common sense. Very inspiring. No wonder England won the war.

    • @omobolanlerasaq2492
      @omobolanlerasaq2492 Před 3 lety +5

      You mean the Soviet won the War

    • @jceepf
      @jceepf Před 2 lety +10

      That is true, But Hitler's speeches, before the war, inspired fanaticism. Hitler spoke more like Margaret Thatcher, if you remember her famous "No,no,no" in the Commons. Hitler would complain, as a candidate, about the other parties who stated " national socialists, are not real Germans, because we do not want to collaborate with other parties, that we are intolerant and quarrelsome."
      Then after a few lines, he would double down as Thatcher would also do: " I have to admit that these gentlemen are correct, we are intolerant--- and I promise you to drive all these parties out of Germany.. I make that my fanatical and ruthless goal all the way to the grave". (And he did! Like Thatcher he kept his promises....)
      So Hitler appealed to the converted and the fanatics. Churchill, on the other hand, needed to reassure a populace who could have gone defeatist easily. It takes a totally different style.

    • @sutherlandA1
      @sutherlandA1 Před 2 lety +1

      The British Empire, England would've been destroyed without the Commonwealth and the dominions

    • @NeganLucilleForever
      @NeganLucilleForever Před 2 lety

      England didn't win the war, that's an insult to the other countries, especially Russia that contributed the most.
      Politicians are usually full of hot air.

    • @zakeg2620
      @zakeg2620 Před 2 lety

      @@omobolanlerasaq2492 The same Soviets who allowed Hitler to invade Poland and intended on aiding Hitler by not opening a second front?

  • @cuhurun
    @cuhurun Před 3 lety +28

    His knowledge of Anglo-Axon Old English is what gave his oration such gravity and 'grit'. It resonated with the 'Folk Soul' of the nation, especially the English, whether the masses realised it or not.

  • @rolandfelice6198
    @rolandfelice6198 Před 3 lety +36

    I'm glad to have spotted this video. Churchill has been a longtime hero of mine despite some of his obvious flaws. We are all human after all. I will be pleased to look forward to more material such as this.

  • @louisphilippe5666
    @louisphilippe5666 Před 2 lety +15

    We shall fight on the beaches
    We shall fight on the landing grounds
    We shall fight in the fields and in the streets
    We shall fight in the hills
    We shall never surrender
    Decades on after that great war, these words motivated me, a 10 year-old bullied kid in public school, to fight on. I may have never stepped foot in Britain before, but I am fully indebted to Mr Churchill's unfailing resolve to rally his nation forward in the darkest of times. It gave me a light too in my own darkest hour

    • @ishmaelforester9825
      @ishmaelforester9825 Před rokem

      It's a basic military promise for any German/Axis attack on Britain. Nothing particularly noble about it. Everything he says is just what organised Brits would certainly do

    • @tonamg53
      @tonamg53 Před rokem +1

      The darkest hour of your life *so far*
      What doesn’t defeat you can only make you stronger… or stranger.
      Keep fighting 👊🏻

  • @sjwoz
    @sjwoz Před 3 lety +16

    Maybe the only man that could have rallied the UK to believe victory was possible. What a great video-thank you so much!

    • @iamnutty8471
      @iamnutty8471 Před rokem

      any other nouthpiece would be famous for backstabbing their leader and have alegacy of familiar ! he did nothing another 10-15 people couldnt have done thus being dumped by english the next election!

  • @FlagAnthem
    @FlagAnthem Před rokem +6

    Back when leaders had spine

  • @dashingdecentkhan
    @dashingdecentkhan Před 2 lety +5

    this video earned you my subscribtion, thanks for your quality content.

  • @flicksbyhans
    @flicksbyhans Před 3 měsíci

    Can't change history but stand in awe of the men and women who shaped it and of those who failed to influence it. Say what you will of Churchill, but he was a man of his time.

  • @gotze1772
    @gotze1772 Před 2 lety +12

    Great video, thank you. But some of the comments ? Man there are some very bitter and miserable people around.
    With all his faults Churchill was a great man

    • @callummiller5886
      @callummiller5886 Před rokem +1

      “With all his faults he was a great man”
      You know he staved millions of Indians to death and was informed and begged by his own government to send supplies

    • @gotze1772
      @gotze1772 Před rokem

      @@callummiller5886 But they were starving before him, they were starving after him. So what is your point? Lets blame Churchill

    • @peterwebb8732
      @peterwebb8732 Před rokem

      @@callummiller5886 … I doubt that you have ever faced the burden of the decisions that Churchill was required to make.
      1. You have to be remarkably obtuse to think that Churchill could cause a natural disaster. He was not a Dictator and could not make decisions at this level without the support of cabinet and the War Office, at the very least.
      2. The body directly responsible for food supply and famine relieve was the relevant Indian Government, not the British Government.
      3. The demand on shipping for ALL purposes was immense, and the Axis were doing their best to sink as much of it as possible, including in the Bay of Bengal.
      4. In spite of the overpowering demands of the War - in which millions of others ALSO died - Churchill’s Government DID attempt to provide relief supplies, much of which came from Australia.
      The simple fact is that the timing and the shipping did not permit the kind of relief that we’d expect today, and that fallacy of blaming one man for deliberately “causing” those deaths should be obvious.

    • @cradiun2853
      @cradiun2853 Před rokem

      @@gotze1772 they were not starving before him. When Bengal was hit with a famine, instead of giving them their own supplies, he took their supplies and exported them out. He denied sending aid to India countless times despite the English officials in India begging him. Moreover, he was outright racist and hated Indians. He said utterly disgusting words about them on many occasions. Please read about it

  • @mikesaunders4694
    @mikesaunders4694 Před 3 lety +20

    Not perfect (who is?) but a great man who delivered victory over fascism so that decades later some idiots have the freedom to write rubbish about him on CZcams.

    • @msreviews5576
      @msreviews5576 Před 3 lety +1

      what victory did he deliver over fascism? Engaging the Luftwaffe for months is victory over fascism? he lost, campaign after campaign in Europe, sacrificing Greek, Polish,French, Australian, ANZ lives for what? For Germany to have full rule over western europe. It was the unfathomable loss of life and massive influx of US equipment that grind down the Reich in a war of attrition. This drunk did nothing but save his island.

    • @mikesaunders4694
      @mikesaunders4694 Před 3 lety +1

      @@msreviews5576 when the French capitulated in 1940 German domination of Europe was inevitable….unlike the Germans Britain hadn’t actually been gearing up to fight another war. Victory in the Battle of Britain prevented German invasion of the British isles allowing it to be used as a base to mount the invasion of Europe yes with US help but at that time Britain had a massive empire and the largest most powerful Navy on the planet so we were not helpless. Churchill wasn’t a general and didn’t fight the battles directly, yes there were mistakes but that’ was true on both sides of the conflict…Fortunately the Germans made bigger ones…. massive casualties were the nature of total war at that time. If those sacrifices hadn’t been made a sizeable proportion of the world would have been under Nazi tyranny and the Holocaust would have continued. Whether you like him or not Churchill was the right man at that moment and his decision to keep on fighting in 1940 was pivotal to the outcome and allied victory. No doubt you would have done it so much better.

    • @msreviews5576
      @msreviews5576 Před 3 lety +1

      @@mikesaunders4694 nonsense! Churchill and Britains power was fading by the passing days which set the stage for the USSR and USA world domination. Indeed, UK served the purpose of a vessel from where the invasion of France would be launched however by that time the Germans were done by the soviets which took such horrendous loss of life and the majority of the lend lease was by the US not the UK which itself was taking loans from the USA. It doesnt matter if churchill would die or live, ww2 would still go on since the eastern front was the main focus of the Hitlerite perspective. what a anglo centric thinking. and dont forget Uk under churchill repeatedly failed to make any ground in Europe, were always smashed out by the Germans. they were good at bombing civilians though, at that they excelled.

    • @nukni4225
      @nukni4225 Před 3 lety

      Delivered Europe from fascism? Unfortunately he forgot about Spain, where Franco would have given in under the simple threat of an invasion. But neither Churchill nor Truman dit. Why?

    • @nukni4225
      @nukni4225 Před 3 lety +1

      Sacrificed half a million British lives, the whole British Empire and all of Britain's gold, so that Germans could get rid of fascism and prosper under the blessings of American style democracy. What a generous man Sir Winston was.

  • @ronaldw2453
    @ronaldw2453 Před 3 lety +14

    Well, he was really like Hitler in that he could speak and inspire the people and Hitler knew if Churchill became Prime minister they would never take Britain.

  • @jceepf
    @jceepf Před 2 lety +16

    Notice, in the "shall never surrender" speech, that all the things we should do are Germanic Anglo-saxon short words. And surrender, the polysyllabic word, is of French origin.
    In other words, he uses what we might call "four letter words" for the things we all should do, and a "big word" for thing we ought not to do, ie, surrender.
    I think it is a quite unique usage of English that is difficult to render in a different language which does not have this dual vocabulary English inherited because of the Normand Conquest of 1066.

    • @giovannimorrisone483
      @giovannimorrisone483 Před 2 lety

      An excellent point. It's something which would only be noticed, if at all, subliminally, by his listeners; a very clever stylistic device nevertheless.

  • @yumbesikazwe6329
    @yumbesikazwe6329 Před 2 lety +13

    This man was great

    • @JJ-ct7iy
      @JJ-ct7iy Před 2 lety

      U know his bad sides I hope

    • @JJ-ct7iy
      @JJ-ct7iy Před 2 lety

      Hating indians and africans

    • @stevenicol1
      @stevenicol1 Před 2 lety +3

      The greatest.

    • @stevenicol1
      @stevenicol1 Před 2 lety +1

      @@JJ-ct7iy Hitler would have destroyed India and Africa when he got there.

    • @JJ-ct7iy
      @JJ-ct7iy Před 2 lety

      @@stevenicol1 I didn't say that he is bad I'm just saying that he isn't great he is good. Most people don't know about Churchills other face.

  • @helfgott1
    @helfgott1 Před 5 měsíci +2

    I remember my gandfather to nod to this speach a german

  • @genial66
    @genial66 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Churchill is a genius.without him there's no Europe now

  • @trivialtrav
    @trivialtrav Před rokem +2

    Imagine if Britain and the U.S. didn't share a language. How much different would things have been if citizens from both countries weren't able to directly understand the words said by either Churchill or FDR.
    Sure they can be translated, but it's not the same. Americans saw some of Churchill's speeches and that helped garner support before and after America entered the war.

    • @ianbeacham117
      @ianbeacham117 Před 27 dny

      @@trivialtrav England and the UK had an empire

  • @effctoocool9763
    @effctoocool9763 Před 2 lety +7

    Kid: Mum, can we have Winston Churchill
    Mum: We already have Winston Churchill at home!
    The Churchill at home: Boris Johnson

  • @Nobilangelo
    @Nobilangelo Před 3 lety +17

    A true statesman.

    • @nukni4225
      @nukni4225 Před 3 lety

      Sacrificed half a million British lives, the whole British Empire and all of Britain's gold, so that Germans could get rid of fascism and prosper under the blessings of American style democracy. What a generous man Sir Winston was.

    • @user-px2cv3tz1w
      @user-px2cv3tz1w Před 2 lety

      he was no less than hitler

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před 2 lety +1

      @@nukni4225 He saved 200.000.000+ lives, say what you want, but it was necessary

    • @nukni4225
      @nukni4225 Před 2 lety

      @@bebedor_de_cafe3272 He saved what? 200 Million lives? Are you completely out of your mind? He wasted countless lives for nothing, ruined our beautiful continent, unlocked the door for Communism to spread out into the world, handed over the Empire to the Americans and opened our countries for the invasion of foreigners, multiculturalism and wokeness! Without any necessity. Here is a quote from your criminal "hero", Address at Fulton, Missouri, 1946. We could have easily prevented the war "without firing a single shot". We just didn't want to. They just didn't want to!!! It was a game for these criminals. And he furthermore said, "there never was a war more easy to stop than that (Word War II)" But, what the heck. Let the slaughter continue! He saved nobody's life. He wasted ten of millions!

  • @user-ej4js4tp3d
    @user-ej4js4tp3d Před 2 měsíci

    Great Man of the world

  • @topbanana4013
    @topbanana4013 Před 2 lety +2

    "You burned the city of London in our houses and we felt the flames that burned it," "You laid the dead of London at our doors and we knew that the dead were our dead, were mankind's dead. You have destroyed the superstition that what is done beyond 3,000 miles of water is not really done at all. Librarian of Congress Archibald MacLeish talking of Edward R. Murrow live broadcasting from London blitz to America

  • @wekapeka3493
    @wekapeka3493 Před 3 lety +4

    Well done.

  • @louieknight1612
    @louieknight1612 Před 3 lety +5

    Forever a hero 🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

  • @kelvinokoroafor6394
    @kelvinokoroafor6394 Před 2 lety +6

    Despite the ridicules in the secular academic world, I am fully persuaded of the agency of God in human history. From the vantage point of my Christian faith and knowledge of Scriptures it's not difficult for me to connect the dots of divine Providence in the eternal conflict between good and evil good

    • @kelvinokoroafor6394
      @kelvinokoroafor6394 Před 2 lety +1

      Could it have been a coincidence that a Winston Churchill rose to power in Britain to effectively lead an alliance that would successfully counter Hitler's arrogance and evil plan for the world? Was it human wisdom and permutations that threw up those equally strong opposite forces?

  • @nonoobz_9136
    @nonoobz_9136 Před rokem +2

    Sah j ai kiffé

  • @nigelbradshaw8266
    @nigelbradshaw8266 Před 2 lety +73

    How sad that the Woke generation are now trying to “cancel” this great leader.

    • @sutherlandA1
      @sutherlandA1 Před 2 lety +24

      He may have been a heroic wartime leader but was still a flawed person, he was voted out right at the war's end for a reason

    • @titteryenot1136
      @titteryenot1136 Před 2 lety +8

      @@sutherlandA1 oh well,,still a great man

    • @user-px2cv3tz1w
      @user-px2cv3tz1w Před 2 lety

      he was a murderer and no less than hitler

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před 2 lety

      @@sutherlandA1 HE wasnt voted out, the CONSERVATIVES were, people quite liked Churchill, but didnt want the conservatives, remember, British people dont directly elect their prime-ministers

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před 2 lety +4

      @Jojo Rabbit he is probably from India which has a very revisionist way of studying history

  • @marcelafaita
    @marcelafaita Před 3 lety +4

    where can I find this transcriptions of the speechs?

  • @gonzzalocabrera
    @gonzzalocabrera Před 2 lety +1

    Does somebody know the music of 9:15?

  • @erob9446
    @erob9446 Před 3 lety +1

    Churchill plays DmC4 confirmed!?

  • @evandugas7888
    @evandugas7888 Před rokem +1

    I know like all people of his era he had serious moral failings. But with that being said the Nazi almost won ww2. Britain had every reason to make peace with the Nazi but did not.

  • @MattSchofieldCB
    @MattSchofieldCB Před 18 dny

    The comment that Churchill mispronounced Nazi is silly. The Nazional Socialist were indeed pronounced Nasi by Germans and those who had known them at their Inception like Churchill, not Nazi as latecomers like Roosevelt said it. Do some research before putting this stuff online please, @Imperial War Museum

  • @jaydalypt2706
    @jaydalypt2706 Před rokem

    9:47

  • @aksharba9734
    @aksharba9734 Před 3 lety +3

    wowowowowowowowowow!!!!!!

  • @yep9817
    @yep9817 Před 3 lety +5

    >Declare war on Germany
    >Deny Germany's peace requests
    > "wE sHaLl nEVeR SurReNDer"

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před 2 lety

      Germany declared war in a nation that had its independence guaranteed by Britain, Germanys peace requests included having their old colonies handed back to them, and it would have made Britain in to a puppet state

    • @yep9817
      @yep9817 Před 2 lety

      @@bebedor_de_cafe3272 Germany getting their old colonies is only fair.
      Hell, there was no point in fighting for them, if Britain couldnt even keep their other colonies after the war (india or malaysia or other african parts).
      And Soviet Union also unvaded Poland (twice), and Britain never declared war on them, so they clearly dont care about that.

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před 2 lety +2

      @@yep9817 giving their colonies back was absolutely unacceptable, Namibia was part of SA, and Tanzania connected the empire, and the defensive pact was against the Germans, not the soviets, Germany was threatening British survival, it made no sense just keeping out of the war

    • @yep9817
      @yep9817 Před 2 lety

      @@bebedor_de_cafe3272 I am hundred percent sure you are trolling right now.
      Britain give up most of their colonies after WW2 anyway, fighting for land you were gonna give peacefully is nothing more than nonsense.
      And you back up on your argument when I proove it wrong (like defending Poland's independence).
      But you can keep believing Germany was threatening British survival, after Britain declaring war on it and deny acceptable peace requests.

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před 2 lety +2

      @@yep9817 I’m not trolling, giving its colonies to Germany is unacceptable, British survival was under threat, it doesn’t make sense for them to just let them take all of Europe, and hope Germany wouldn’t just go for them

  • @janesda
    @janesda Před 3 lety +2

    I want to see impartiality. You conveniently have left out the Be Ye Men of Valour speech of May 19, 1940, in which Churchill said "...I have invincible confidence in the French Army and its leaders," and "In the air ... we have been clawing down three or four to one of our enemies; and the relative balance of the British and German Air Forces is now considerably more favourable to us than at the beginning of the battle." Also he abandonned Norway on 25 May 1940, which was damn near to surrendering. Please be academically honest!

    • @dovetonsturdee7033
      @dovetonsturdee7033 Před 3 lety +4

      Actually, Churchill was opposed to the withdrawal from Norway, but, in view of events in France, the French insisted.

    • @janesda
      @janesda Před 3 lety

      @@dovetonsturdee7033 I'm sure you're right, but Churchill forgot to mention the French insistence and his opposition to this withdrawal in either 'The Gathering Storm' or 'Their Finest Hour'. In the latter, all he writes is that at a meeting with Reynaud in Paris, he stated the British Government believed "the Narvik area should be evacuated at once."

    • @msreviews5576
      @msreviews5576 Před 3 lety

      they cant, how else will they stroke their ego if they do? let them wank at the drunk.

    • @welshduckman8562
      @welshduckman8562 Před 3 lety +1

      No man is perfect, how ever great they are, Washinton owned slaves and Rhoal Dahl was an anti-semite, but that does not mean we should not remember the great things he did, in difficult times.

    • @dovetonsturdee7033
      @dovetonsturdee7033 Před 3 lety +1

      @@janesda Just a small point, but how was evacuating Norway when things had begun falling apart in France damn near to surrendering?'

  • @NeganLucilleForever
    @NeganLucilleForever Před 2 lety +3

    Funny thing: those who say the most are the last ones to join the actual battles
    It's one thing to talk about victory, and a whole nother thing to actually fight for it on a battle field.

    • @MikeMaduxx
      @MikeMaduxx Před 2 lety +3

      Well Said but, This is an example of doing it both.

    • @Rohilla313
      @Rohilla313 Před 2 lety +4

      Not sure what you’re implying here. Churchill was a combat veteran who personally slew men in battle. He participated in Britain’s last cavalry charge - in the Battle of Omdurman.

  • @origanire
    @origanire Před rokem

    Les options anglaise vous êtes de looseur

    • @ianbeacham117
      @ianbeacham117 Před 27 dny

      Vous étiez une nation vaincue, la France avait le plus de soutien des Britanniques mais a produit la résistance la moins efficace par rapport à la Pologne

  • @ACF1901
    @ACF1901 Před rokem

    Churchill was drunk most of the time...

  • @nukni4225
    @nukni4225 Před 3 lety +3

    Sure! Unfortunately his best lines were not even his own. Remember his "we shall fight in the mountains, we shall fight on the beaches ..." Stolen from Garibaldi. When will you ever wake up? (Added later: and even from Clémenceau)

    • @dovetonsturdee7033
      @dovetonsturdee7033 Před 3 lety +1

      Really? Source please.

    • @nukni4225
      @nukni4225 Před 3 lety

      @@dovetonsturdee7033 Wikipedia Give in blood, sweat and tears. Easy to find.

    • @dovetonsturdee7033
      @dovetonsturdee7033 Před 3 lety +5

      @@nukni4225 Churchill would have known about a similar phrase used by Garibaldi. Between the wars, Churchill contemplated writing a biography of Garibaldi. The phrase Garibaldi used was ' "I offer hunger, thirst, forced marches, battle, and death," which was hardly stolen by Churchill.
      However, that wasn't what you claimed. You wrote ' Remember his "we shall fight in the mountains, we shall fight on the beaches ..." Stolen from Garibaldi,' and you cannot produce a source to justify your statement.
      Therefore, you should not muddy the waters. You should apologise for your false claim, or concede that you are a liar.

    • @nukni4225
      @nukni4225 Před 3 lety

      @@dovetonsturdee7033 There is something rotten in the state of England. Should anyone rewrite the story and transport it to your country you might well call him a liar, don't you? My boy, get yourself a nanny to guide you through the internet, if you can't find the facts that Churchill stole. Not only ideas and phrases from Garibaldi but also money. He was a bankrupt, who forged the signature on his paintings and finally sold himself and his political creed to the FOCUS, he was responsible for turning a local conflict between Germany and Poland over an entirely German city into a world war, he was responsible for the deconstruction of the Empire. He was a war hero without decorations, he broke his word of honor given to the Boers, he was referred to by his best friend as the "drunken bum". Many of his speeches which you hear today were edited and recorded after the war. The whole figure is fake and false. And more than that. You call me a liar? How do you call yourself for refusing to see all of this?

    • @dovetonsturdee7033
      @dovetonsturdee7033 Před 3 lety +3

      @@nukni4225 So it appears that you lack the integrity to confirm that your first post was entirely false? I rather expected that that would be the way you would respond.
      You aren't really worth the time of any honest person, but to correct one or two of your additional falsehoods:
      First lie, Churchill was not in any government position when Britain & France declared war, and hadn't been since 1929.
      Second lie, he was not a serviceman when imprisoned by the Boers, and was not asked to give any 'word of honour' to anyone.
      Third lie, he stole nothing from Garibaldi. Garibaldi died when Churchill was four years old. Churchill admired Garibaldi, as I said earlier.
      Fourth lie, that he forged the signature on his own paintings. Perhaps to be fair that isn't so much a lie as merely an infantile comment.
      Fifth lie, his speeches were, in the main, recorded after the war, but their texts were recorded at the time in 'Hansard,' often read out on the radio by BBC newsreaders, and usually printed in full within a day or two of them being made in national newspapers throughout the Empire. Nothing was edited or changed.
      Fifth lie, he was never called a 'war hero' but he served at the Battle of Omdurman, left the army to become a journalist in 1899, but later commanded a Scots regiment on the Western Front for nine months in WW1. You may not consider serving in the military in wartime gallant, but frankly your opinion is of no merit.
      So yes, I do indeed call you a liar.

  • @bearbearcutecute
    @bearbearcutecute Před 2 lety

    The Allied soldiers won the 2nd World War with their blood in both the Europe and Asia theatres; Churchill only numbed the masses with his rhetoric of Singapore - the impregnable fortress when in reality, the majority of the empire's resources were used in the European theatre instead. This was helped in no small part by the arrogance of the West in underestimating the Japanese. In the end, Southeast Asia, with the cohort of Australian, British, Indian and local soldiers (the Death Railway) as well as the ethnic Chinese civilians (the Sook Ching Massacre), were made to suffer greatly under the hands of the brutal Japanese. So much for his 'we shall fight / never surrender' speech; Churchill was a national hero but an international traitor.

  • @DS9TREK
    @DS9TREK Před 2 lety

    How many of those mispronounced words were intended, and how many were because he was very drunk on the day he recorded his speeches after the war?

  • @omobolanlerasaq2492
    @omobolanlerasaq2492 Před 3 lety +3

    The Soviet and the Americans saved little Britain

    • @Mustang-wt1se
      @Mustang-wt1se Před 2 lety

      Soviets and US joined in 1941 yet Normandy wasn’t until 1944, almost like it wasn’t won by those two alone

  • @GrandPrixDecals
    @GrandPrixDecals Před 3 lety +4

    Short lines because he was too drunk to say anything longer. None of these were heard by the public until the 1950’s. talk about re-writing history 🙄

    • @julieheywood8832
      @julieheywood8832 Před 3 lety +2

      german

    • @msmith5080
      @msmith5080 Před 3 lety +5

      “Evidence?! Where we’re going we don’t need evidence!”

    • @dovetonsturdee7033
      @dovetonsturdee7033 Před 3 lety +6

      Political speeches were often printed in full in daily newspapers the following day. Portions were sometimes read out by newsreaders. The full text was, of course, recorded in 'Hansard.' Nobody was re-writing anything.

    • @titteryenot1136
      @titteryenot1136 Před 2 lety +1

      Don't you like a drink?

    • @Mustang-wt1se
      @Mustang-wt1se Před 2 lety +1

      The only thing that needs to be rewritten is your statement, try thanking the man who helped liberate Europe

  • @mercomania
    @mercomania Před 3 lety +1

    How many times did he vote against the founding of the NHS? That shows his true character.

    • @lambethc
      @lambethc Před 3 lety +3

      Nobody’s perfect

    • @mercomania
      @mercomania Před 3 lety

      @@lambethc So that makes it OK?

    • @CB-fz3li
      @CB-fz3li Před 3 lety +5

      @@mercomania It was a perfectly valid position to take, of course it was OK.

    • @mercomania
      @mercomania Před 3 lety

      @@CB-fz3li I bet your glad he and the Tory´s lost that vote, otherwise your parents may not have been able to pay for your birth.

    • @FlightTheatreAlberto
      @FlightTheatreAlberto Před 2 lety +7

      @@mercomania i bet your glad your not speaking German and living under a fascist regime

  • @pasisovi
    @pasisovi Před 2 lety

    Just by lieing!

  • @donaldmckechnie6826
    @donaldmckechnie6826 Před 3 lety +3

    Churchill was a typical tory, A WINDBAG.

  • @donaldmckechnie6826
    @donaldmckechnie6826 Před 3 lety +4

    He was a conman, same as all Tories.

  • @donaldmckechnie6826
    @donaldmckechnie6826 Před 3 lety +2

    Churchill couldn't win a raffle.

  • @minumishi8131
    @minumishi8131 Před 3 lety

    Murderer of 30 million Indians in Bengal famine

    • @Mustang-wt1se
      @Mustang-wt1se Před 2 lety +1

      You have an odd way of thanking him. Try something like “I admire you rallying the allies to liberate Europe”

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před 2 lety +1

      He didnt do that

    • @Rohilla313
      @Rohilla313 Před 2 lety

      I wish I knew what you’re smoking. Did you pull that number out of your arse?

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před rokem

      @@Sleeponacouch he didn’t, he ended the famine though

  • @donaldmckechnie6826
    @donaldmckechnie6826 Před 3 lety

    We will fight them on the beaches, only time he was near a beach was on his holidays.

    • @Jaxck77
      @Jaxck77 Před 3 lety +4

      Churchill landed on Normandy less than a month after D-Day…

    • @julieheywood8832
      @julieheywood8832 Před 3 lety +5

      you'd love it if germany had won.

    • @titteryenot1136
      @titteryenot1136 Před 2 lety

      Bitter?

    • @Mustang-wt1se
      @Mustang-wt1se Před 2 lety

      And you seem like the kind of guy who would have dodged the draft

    • @bebedor_de_cafe3272
      @bebedor_de_cafe3272 Před 2 lety

      He almost was killed tons of times during the war, he was almost bombarded by artillery while visiting Normandy

  • @donaldmckechnie6826
    @donaldmckechnie6826 Před 3 lety +2

    If it wasn't for the yanks, britain would be speaking German now.

    • @spidos1000
      @spidos1000 Před 3 lety +5

      Grow up.

    • @robertpearson8798
      @robertpearson8798 Před 3 lety +10

      And if Britain hadn’t kept them at bay for almost two years until the Yanks finally decided to get their hands dirty, everybody would have to know German now.

    • @julieheywood8832
      @julieheywood8832 Před 3 lety +2

      and they made a furtune

    • @msreviews5576
      @msreviews5576 Před 3 lety +1

      @@robertpearson8798 Kept them at bay|??? The drunk did nothing more than to save his own island. It was insignificant compared to where the intensity of fighting was present, the eastern front.

    • @dovetonsturdee7033
      @dovetonsturdee7033 Před 3 lety +9

      @@msreviews5576 'Save his own island' was quite an achievement. Presumably you aren't able to grasp the obvious fact that a nation with a smallish population, which has the largest navy on earth, cannot also have a large army. Britain was never a major land power.