twelve o'clock high :S2E21 Back To The Drawing Board

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 19. 12. 2013
  • Twelve O'Clock High is an American drama series set in World War II. This TV series originally broadcast on ABC-TV for two-and-one-half TV seasons from September 18, 1964, through January 13, 1967; was based on the motion picture Twelve O'Clock High (1949).
  • Zábava

Komentáře • 183

  • @alfredagain
    @alfredagain Před 3 lety +22

    "The destruction of evil. The humbling of the bully". To me it's also magnificent.

    • @rogerlynch5279
      @rogerlynch5279 Před 2 lety +2

      Here it had made it even better if the Professor was someone having lost friends and relatives through the Nazis.
      Many people have. On the question to the former Austrian Bundespräsident Kirchschläger why he never has watched the Miniseries Holocaust, he had answered; I DID NOT HAD TO AFTER LOOSING HALF OF MY FAMILY IN A GAS CHAMBER.

  • @garshdarnitibelieve8260
    @garshdarnitibelieve8260 Před 5 lety +6

    I can watch stock footage of Army Air Corp from WWII 24/7...thanks for upload

  • @deanguando1335
    @deanguando1335 Před 4 lety +6

    I was only a kid when this show first came out.
    But I really enjoy it now.

  • @gradydillonastiny6109
    @gradydillonastiny6109 Před 4 lety +7

    Great work Burgess Meredith that plays Penguin on batman

  • @karencupples1339
    @karencupples1339 Před 2 lety +5

    Combat is the best World War 2 show, but Twelve O Clock High is truly the second best one for sure. Thanks for posting it, full of life lessons we need to keep us going and to not give up during this snake venom Nazi take over, to give us inspired combat wit.

    • @Southprong59
      @Southprong59 Před rokem

      Agree, Combat # 1, Twelve O Clock High a close # 2; both very good.

  • @tomiedotson1050
    @tomiedotson1050 Před 4 lety +22

    I liked this episode. However, the Germans did not have good radar. They were still using the Klystron tube for frequency control. As far as the radar screen, they did not have the sweep type either. The British used non sweep type as well. By sweep type I mean the beam going around on the scope. This came later. The British invented the cavity magnetron tube. This is what enabled the British to track the Germans and focus the British fighters where they were needed . The British gave the U.S. the cavity magnetron tube . This is also the same type of cavity magnetron tube that is used in microwave stoves.

    • @LazlosPlane
      @LazlosPlane Před 4 lety +4

      Why is there always one sexually frustrated nerd who wants to ruin it for everyone else? Damn, every time....

    • @paulcompton7861
      @paulcompton7861 Před 4 lety +8

      @@LazlosPlane : Tomie Dotson: The Germans didn't have the Klystron Tube (you do in your Microwave oven) as it was a British invention that allowed them to use much more accurate, and ultimately aircraft mounted, Microwave Radar. During the Dieppe Raid an English Jew, Flight Sergeant Jack Nissenthall, serving as a technical NCO with the RAF went ashore to try and determine if the Germans HAD invented it. Because he new all about the Klystron Tube his bodyguard, a section of Canadians, had orders to kill him if it looked like he might be captured; a fact that he was aware of. Although unable to complete his mission of inspecting the German Radar station he was able to cut cables leading into the station. This forced the Germans to switch to radio, rather than telephone, and British intelligence, who were monitoring everything, of course, were able to determine that the Germans didn't have microwave radar held back as a secret fallback, and much more. For a brief and loose account you can look up Dieppe Raid on Wikkipedia. That article fails to mention that the Dieppe Raid actually achieved exactly what it was set out to do; show the Allies what they needed to learn before the 'real' invasion.
      If you want to read the actual, fascinating, story of Nisenthall's exploits, you need to track down a little book called 'Green Beach'.
      Similarly, the British invented 'Window' which the Americans renamed as 'Chaff'; you know, just like British 'Asdic' became US 'Sonar' and a recent movie would have you believe that it was US personnel that recovered an Enigma machine and code books from a German Submarine! Chaff was strips of Aluminium Foil. The British had it for some time before using it but weren't confident it would work. It wasn't until a Luftwaffe Night Fighter pilot who was spying for England, I kid you not, defected to England with the latest Heinkel Night Fighter that they were able to test it and immediately put it into use. If You want to read about that you need to track down 'The Greatest Coup'.
      FYI LazlosPlane, this sexually frustrated nerd is posting this information because I believe it, and these heroic men should never be forgotten!

    • @rickjones1176
      @rickjones1176 Před 10 měsíci +2

      why do the ignorant always attack the knowledgeable

  • @officermalloy4201
    @officermalloy4201 Před 2 lety +4

    Gotta love the submarine pings for the German ground radar at 17:07 the sound engineer must have had a "run what you brung" kinda mentality. From 2013 and it's 2021, and it's still good!

  • @stinker43
    @stinker43 Před 2 lety +5

    For me this is fascinating despite some technical inaccuracies due to them using what film of the planes they could. My father in law was a radio op in the Navy in WWII. He brought home a few boxes of aluminum chaff from his time in the Pacific. I still have 2 in my garage.

  • @JosephBoxmeyer
    @JosephBoxmeyer Před 10 měsíci +1

    This closing music is something that I remember from old movies. I miss it.

  • @theresadelicot5104
    @theresadelicot5104 Před 5 lety +5

    Wonderful acting episode all around....

  • @paulgerald5808
    @paulgerald5808 Před 4 lety +5

    BTO ,Bombing Through Overcast . 1943/1944 . I believe . Thank you . By the way ,. I love this old TV series .

  • @gerrygrzywinskl6135
    @gerrygrzywinskl6135 Před 3 lety +2

    Love this show keep it on you tube

  • @rogerlynch5279
    @rogerlynch5279 Před 2 lety +4

    I like this episode. It is a very intelligent written and executed one. Shows something real from the War that both sides did their own advencements.

    • @harryfaber
      @harryfaber Před 11 měsíci

      Except that the Germans and British were way ahead of the US in the radar war. The best contribution from the States was in production capacity, building lots of British designed equipment. The Germans had been using radio and radar direction finding systems from the late 1930s.

  • @juanmonge8
    @juanmonge8 Před 4 lety +8

    Their next target should have been that radar installation.

  • @DavidDavid-ux8ed
    @DavidDavid-ux8ed Před rokem +3

    My thanks to Jefke Perimans for letting me download all 3 seasons, 78 episodes, from CZcams.
    My favorite TV program back in the 1960s. 😊

  • @Brucev7
    @Brucev7 Před 10 lety +8

    This one was interesting with the Chess game going on between the Americans and the Jerries.
    Peace

  • @babuzzard6470
    @babuzzard6470 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Burgess Meredith, what a great actor, Batman, In Harms Way, this, he was always great.

  • @paulgerald5808
    @paulgerald5808 Před 4 lety +1

    BTO equipped B-17 and B-24 s were nick named "Mickey" ,ball turret ,removed and the BTO radar installed in its place . Thank you .

  • @mickcoomer9714
    @mickcoomer9714 Před 4 lety +4

    The sound inside the German radar room is straight from voyage to the bottom of the sea.

    • @GeeBee909
      @GeeBee909 Před rokem

      Both series were made by 20th Century Fox studios that's why

  • @bandaddie
    @bandaddie Před 4 lety +3

    Chaff was developed by British, Germans and Americans, independent of each other, in the late 1930's. The Brits called it "Window" and the Germans called it "Düppel". Credit for the invention in it's effective form goes to Welsh scientist Joan Curran, though all three nations had it operational at about the same time, early 1942. Japan had their own version, in a different form but still effective, a year or two later. Due to secrecy, it is difficult to determine who used it first.

  • @cactuswren9771
    @cactuswren9771 Před 4 lety +3

    LOL!! The one thing the B-17 was NOT was stealth! :))

    • @partymanau
      @partymanau Před 4 lety +1

      Just the radio noise from all those sparkplugs would be a horror to shield.

  • @paulsuprono7225
    @paulsuprono7225 Před 4 lety +4

    That Andrew Duggan seems to be a regular Guest !

  • @jakejacobs7584
    @jakejacobs7584 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Odd, the German radar was making sonar noises like voyage to the bottom of the sea...lol

  • @mediocreprofessor3533
    @mediocreprofessor3533 Před 3 měsíci

    Smoking in a hospital room with a heart patient. Amazing!

  • @23merlino
    @23merlino Před 4 lety +4

    i have the impression the editing of the plane scenes in the first series was far less error prone ie; the p51 in the close ups is always the later version with the bubble canopy whereas in some of the long shots you see the older version with a different canopy... i need to go back and check

    • @a.leemorrisjr.9255
      @a.leemorrisjr.9255 Před 9 měsíci

      Absolutely correct. 2 different 'Stang models are depicted in film. "Bubble" canopy "D" model came later in the war. P-47s firing on our 17s? Ah well, had to use what footage they had I reckon😊.

  • @russg1801
    @russg1801 Před 6 lety +4

    Burgess Meredith..aka The Penguin..is in this one. It'd be another decade before he was Sly's boxing manager. And they'd never come back without dropping their bombs; there would always be a secondary target even if it was only a rail yard, etc.

    • @TEGRULZ
      @TEGRULZ Před 5 lety +1

      Was also a Captain in the USAAF in WW2

    • @ziblot1235
      @ziblot1235 Před 2 lety

      Yes that seemed strange to me too. Those bombs werent cheap. But I guess in a situation where they were gonna get "whipped" they would dump them to lose weight? I could accept this maybe once or twice. But a pilot who did it moore than once might be flying a desk. Whatddya think?

  • @daniellim366
    @daniellim366 Před 3 lety +2

    The patient is struggling while the visitor is smoking.😜😛😠

  • @daleburrell6273
    @daleburrell6273 Před 7 lety +4

    It was only going to be a matter of time before the Huns came up with countermeasures...

  • @hoodoo2001
    @hoodoo2001 Před 2 lety

    Love the sonar radar! Does show the one step forward half a step back countermeasures in which the Allies were able to keep a step or two in front of the Germans although there were setbacks.

  • @shooter2055
    @shooter2055 Před 4 lety +1

    I LOVE IT! This is eminal electronic warfare!! An Old Crow-- --

  • @TigerDominic-uh1dv
    @TigerDominic-uh1dv Před rokem

    The Technology that was coming into Play at that time. Very Interesting 😊

  • @joselopezmoya9786
    @joselopezmoya9786 Před 2 lety +1

    I USED TO SEE THIS SERIES AS A TEEN-AGER LIVING IN N.Y.

  • @davidwinston6721
    @davidwinston6721 Před 5 lety

    At 46:10 looks like my fish finder screen plus the sonar blips. Excellent

  • @orlandopadilla2464
    @orlandopadilla2464 Před rokem +1

    Wow. It's penguin From the old bat man series

  • @rodfirefighter8341
    @rodfirefighter8341 Před 4 lety +2

    Those firefighting suites worked really well. You could walk right in to the flames as long as you didn't stay too long. I had the silvers with the asbestos sealed into the fabric.. AVGAS, JP-4, and JP-8 flames were no problem, just my rubber boots got hot!! Oops, that stuff causes cancer though!?

  • @m.w.wilson234
    @m.w.wilson234 Před 4 lety +2

    By the way, check out the nurse @14:05 - how would you like to have her as your lieutenant? Without a doubt - nothing looks like silicon; great 60's hair style. Could you imagine what would happen if those GI's back then had to stand at "Attention!" for her? Even TSgt Komansky gave her the once over before he entered the room; was it in the script?
    @33:13 - this radar looks rather sophisticated for 1941; this is the USAF radar at Tempelhof Central Airport in West Berlin. I know because I entered this building frequently when stationed there in the early 70's. The 10 mile air radius agreement for West Berlin was measured from this airport and this was the radar to control it. The entire building complex is among the 20 largest (not tallest) buildings in the world for its above ground area. It was built in the 30's and never totally finished. They were still not exactly sure how large it is below ground. It is shaped like a flying eagle: the USAF was on one wing, passenger terminal was in the middle and West Berlin police are still on the other wing.

  • @ThirdDegreeWitchExplores
    @ThirdDegreeWitchExplores Před 4 lety +2

    LOL at 18:05 it's supposed to be an Me109 attacking a Fortress , what it actually 'attacks'is a MK5 Spitfire !

    • @cat-lw6kq
      @cat-lw6kq Před 4 lety

      Back then i was watching this show on a small 19" b&w tv. I doubt if anyone noticed.

  • @richardbengston2402
    @richardbengston2402 Před 5 lety +16

    Smoking in the room with Oxygen , UFFDA!

    • @Dave-tw9ib
      @Dave-tw9ib Před 4 lety +1

      I caught that director screwed up

    • @salpah09
      @salpah09 Před 4 lety

      Hey they use to smoke in hospital rooms. Go figure

    • @altor23
      @altor23 Před 4 lety +1

      They smoked everywhere

    • @weedme4932
      @weedme4932 Před 4 lety +1

      DIESEL & GAS
      SURE MISS THE
      GOOD OLE DAYS
      😗🚬💨💨💨😁
      Weed Me

    • @IndependentBear
      @IndependentBear Před 3 lety

      @@salpah09 Not when oxygen was in use. I remember Army hospitals from that period.

  • @jrcadet4
    @jrcadet4 Před 7 lety +1

    I'd forgotten that Robert 'B-1 Bob' Dornan played Paul Burke's co-pilot...

  • @dwightstewart7181
    @dwightstewart7181 Před 4 lety +3

    The premise of this show makes no sense. Tracking the bombers' radar signal would not have helped the Germans find the actual bombers in that overcast any better than normal radar (which the Germans had). Bombers had no reliable way of finding targets on the ground in such conditions, but those bombers were still vulnerable to being detected by ground-based radar.

  • @bf945
    @bf945 Před 4 lety +5

    30,000 feet in a ME109 without an oxygen mask?

    • @rafa1z1
      @rafa1z1 Před 3 lety +1

      The Dora was pressurized

    • @rafa1z1
      @rafa1z1 Před 3 lety +1

      The Dora was pressurized

  • @IndependentBear
    @IndependentBear Před 3 lety

    @3:37 sonar beeps when the radar is tracking incoming bombers. Worth a chuckle.

  • @podaly
    @podaly Před rokem

    We loaded our B-52s with chaff back in the 70's!

  • @weedme4932
    @weedme4932 Před 4 lety +1

    HELLO HELLO!!!
    BOOM BOOM !!!

    • @marypalmer4328
      @marypalmer4328 Před 2 lety

      Btw, Captain Kirk was in a different episode. At Egland(I think) Air Force Base in FL there is a large collection of those old planes. They are huge.

  • @dannyhonn973
    @dannyhonn973 Před 11 měsíci

    Throwing tinfoil in the radar. Good to see Frank Overton back flying.

  • @-oiiio-3993
    @-oiiio-3993 Před 3 lety +1

    I was wondering when Burgess Merideth would show up in one of these.

  • @majorlee76251
    @majorlee76251 Před 4 lety +4

    The penguin strikes again. Bthw, chaff was developed by the British

    • @alejandrayalanbowman367
      @alejandrayalanbowman367 Před 4 lety +1

      and was known as "Window" The Brits also developed radar.

    • @TheGravitywerks
      @TheGravitywerks Před 4 lety

      Yes!....And the worst Me109 model Hollywierd has ever produced!

    • @kenkesler3087
      @kenkesler3087 Před 4 lety

      Yeah. It was FOIL, not cut up tin cans. The strips also had to be cut to a specific length. And that "ME109" looked more like an ME108 Taifun.

    • @k75romeofive
      @k75romeofive Před 4 lety

      @@kenkesler3087 it sure did, I wonder if it was one.

  • @HobbitHomes263
    @HobbitHomes263 Před 4 lety +3

    The germans were diabolically clever! They apparently had a time travel machne that allowed thme to travel forward in time to the 1960s, capture audio recordings of AMerican submarine sonar form cheesy TV series, travel back in time and use that to shoot down bombers DIABolCAL!

  • @r2gelfand
    @r2gelfand Před 4 lety +1

    I was expecting to see Captain Kirk in the Kraut radar room.

  • @abjr2010
    @abjr2010 Před 7 lety +6

    Alf Kjellin had a part as Col. Richter in season 1. The POW commander.

    • @daleburrell6273
      @daleburrell6273 Před 7 lety +2

      abjr2010 That's interesting... a Norsky portraying a Hun-!

    • @dwightstewart7181
      @dwightstewart7181 Před 4 lety

      A lot of actors reappeared over and over again in this show as other characters.

    • @paulw.woodring7304
      @paulw.woodring7304 Před 4 lety

      @@dwightstewart7181 Some even rose from the dead!

    • @dwightstewart7181
      @dwightstewart7181 Před 4 lety

      @@paulw.woodring7304 .. Lol. Amazing stuff. It wasn't hard for Hollywood to come up with zombie movies. They did very similar in a lot of their television shows.

  • @jamesheil-fo9td
    @jamesheil-fo9td Před 10 měsíci +1

    British came up with chaff first they called it window

  • @mariakelly5
    @mariakelly5 Před 5 lety +3

    Germans: "And we would have gotten away with it if it hadn't been for the meddlin' 918th Bombardment Group!"

  • @danbrennan7348
    @danbrennan7348 Před 4 lety +3

    14:03 Naughty Nurse

  • @scott37040
    @scott37040 Před 10 měsíci

    And now I know where chaff originated.
    Flew helicopters in the US Army during the Cold War. Chaff was definitely something we counted on had "the balloon gone up."

    • @electricmanist
      @electricmanist Před 9 měsíci

      Sorry to disillusion you, but the use of chaff (aluminum strips) originated with the British ( RAF bomber command) . They used it to disorientate the ground radar controlling the 'flak' batteries and intercepting fighters.. Incidentally. the RAF used the code word "window' for this innovation. It was quite successful for a period. (Used mainly during night bombing).
      American bombing took place mainly during daylight, so it was less effective as the aircraft were visible.

  • @virgilstarkwell8383
    @virgilstarkwell8383 Před 7 lety +2

    Wasnn't Alf Kjelin in Ice Station Zebra?

  • @ziblot1235
    @ziblot1235 Před 4 lety

    Chaff, originally called Window[1] by the British and Düppel by the Second World War era German Luftwaffe (from the Berlin suburb where it was first developed), is a radarcountermeasure in which aircraft or other targets spread a cloud of small, thin pieces of aluminium,

    • @stevelindstedt8858
      @stevelindstedt8858 Před 4 lety

      People from the US always have a tendency for taking credit for ideas that somebody else thought up or were involved in.. The movies "U-571" and "Bridge Over The River Kwai" are perfect examples.....It's no wonder the Brits get a little miffed.

  • @dannyhonn973
    @dannyhonn973 Před 11 měsíci

    Thats a late model 109 he was flying.

  • @Neal_Schier
    @Neal_Schier Před 2 měsíci

    Kamansky I told you in the other episodes to pay your income tax. One last warning. If you don't you will end up on a work release program during your time at the Big House.

  • @russg1801
    @russg1801 Před 6 lety +6

    Gee, poor Burgess had a heart attack on this show and he died from one in, what, Rocky 4?

  • @rexbentley8332
    @rexbentley8332 Před 4 lety +1

    Sonar returns in the radar room?

  • @juanmonge8
    @juanmonge8 Před 4 lety +4

    During the six day war pilots through tin foil out of their planes.

    • @-oiiio-3993
      @-oiiio-3993 Před 3 lety

      That was the original form of chaff, one of the earliest
      countermeasures' used to defeat RADAR.

  • @johnrogan9420
    @johnrogan9420 Před 5 lety +1

    Airborne Radar

  • @jamesheil-fo9td
    @jamesheil-fo9td Před 10 měsíci

    Radar does not make noise

  • @stevelindstedt8858
    @stevelindstedt8858 Před 4 lety +1

    "Rink's Raidar"....(why would a top secret project be painted on the nose of a bomber, like a billboard?)

  • @flutist218
    @flutist218 Před 4 lety +1

    The blond haired German officer was killed in an earlier episode.

    • @dwightstewart7181
      @dwightstewart7181 Před 4 lety +1

      A lot of actors reappeared over and over again in this show as other characters.

  • @lennyhendricks4628
    @lennyhendricks4628 Před 4 lety +1

    Am I confused or is the German radar making SONAR sounds (the pings) ??

  • @superancientmariner1394
    @superancientmariner1394 Před 4 lety +3

    Hmm...H2S (British), Window/Chaff , British (and aluminium, not tin).....talk about re-writing history. lol

  • @SOffenbach
    @SOffenbach Před 2 lety +1

    18:00. 30,000 feet. No oxygen mask.

  • @robertbishop5357
    @robertbishop5357 Před 9 měsíci

    I wonder how many b-17s were used during this series?

  • @CaptainTeeVee
    @CaptainTeeVee Před měsícem

    Wow, Act 2, smoking in a heart patient's room...won't see that nowadays!

  • @dontaylor9392
    @dontaylor9392 Před 7 lety +5

    Since when did the Major start flying as the co-pilot?

    • @dindinprivate3477
      @dindinprivate3477 Před 6 lety +2

      He often does, on and off... I think it first began after his only son went MIA.

    • @gallopingalumphus5390
      @gallopingalumphus5390 Před 6 lety +2

      Yep, that's it. Watch "Storm at Twilight," S2, E11, Old Fart Major Stovall wants to get back into the action.

    • @SimopsAus
      @SimopsAus Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah but he said he was grounding himself permanently..........

  • @bcask61
    @bcask61 Před 11 měsíci

    The German radar sets made pinging noises? No wonder they weren’t very good.

  • @williambrownlee4534
    @williambrownlee4534 Před 3 měsíci

    Burgess Meredith .....who's next !!!

  • @russg1801
    @russg1801 Před 6 lety +3

    The canteen cup wasn't 'tin' it's aluminum and the type of metal would be immaterial.

    • @russg1801
      @russg1801 Před 6 lety +1

      My last comment on this bogus episode: anyone else wonder how they turned VACCUUM TUBE electronics off and on instantaneously?

    • @seegurke93
      @seegurke93 Před 5 lety +1

      I dont know :D Its all rubbish and stupid if you have any knowledge of the past and on aircraft. But somehow I like it :) Its like a hatecrime. I hate it but I kinda enjoy watching it... cant stop anyway. Boy but as a pilot it really hurts sometime what misinformation and illogical stuff they spreaded. I bet many peole believed it since not anyone has the knowledge we have today or we gathered by our jobs and hobbys...

    • @suburban404
      @suburban404 Před 4 lety +2

      @@russg1801 Turn off the plate current, but leave the filament current on. Standby mode.

  • @stevedandy973
    @stevedandy973 Před 4 lety

    First use of chaff.

  • @mygirlbecka1
    @mygirlbecka1 Před rokem

    30,000 feet and nobody’s wearing an oxygen mask and Galager and the copilot aren’t even wearing cold weather flight gear. And yes the submarine sonar radar is a bit much

  • @noygdbizyness800
    @noygdbizyness800 Před 9 lety +5

    I thought 'chaffe'...not sure of the spelling... was a British invention . . .

    • @Mikey300
      @Mikey300 Před 9 lety +3

      The British appear to have been the first to deploy "chaff" (they gave it the code name "Window") about the time of the Hamburg firestorm raid in July 1943.
      Still, I remember enjoying this episode a great deal when it first aired. If BBC had produced a similar series, they would have either done the Hamburg raid, or a multipart episode about the "Battle of the Beams" and the British efforts to jam the Luftwaffe's electronic navigation systems.

    • @MrSlitskirts
      @MrSlitskirts Před 7 lety +2

      Yes, the British called it "Window" as per this Wikipedia article: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaff_(countermeasure) kind regards.

    • @rodfirefighter8341
      @rodfirefighter8341 Před 4 lety +1

      They cut aluminum foil into different length of strips, have radar a slightly different return signal so it looked like a whole fleet were attacking. We later used chaff to clutter up enemy radar but early attempts used many strands, same length, different widths!

    • @bandaddie
      @bandaddie Před 4 lety +1

      Chaff was developed by British, Germans and Americans, independent of each other, in the late 1930's. The Brits called it "Window" and the Germans called it "Düppel". Credit for the invention in it's effective form goes to Welsh scientist Joan Curran, though all three nations had it operational at about the same time, early 1942. Japan had their own version, in a different form but still effective, a year or two later. Due to secrecy, it is difficult to determine who used it first.

    • @cat-lw6kq
      @cat-lw6kq Před 4 lety +1

      I have seen chaff as a radar operator it does clutter up the scope.

  • @richardbengston2402
    @richardbengston2402 Před 5 lety +3

    Filter cigs in 43 HMMMM I don't know about that.

    • @rexbentley8332
      @rexbentley8332 Před 4 lety

      Someone brought that up awhile ago, seems they did have filter cigaretts at that time, advertized as healthy.

    • @genebatchelor5186
      @genebatchelor5186 Před 4 lety

      the c rats i had s moked were russian straw

  • @partymanau
    @partymanau Před 4 lety +5

    The Penguin at work. Holy umbrellas Batman.

  • @Dave-tw9ib
    @Dave-tw9ib Před 4 lety

    should of had a party and used beer cans , ha

  • @Dave-tw9ib
    @Dave-tw9ib Před 4 lety

    i cant place that guy was he my favourite martin cant spell

    • @GeeBee909
      @GeeBee909 Před rokem

      You must be thinking of Ray Walston

  • @paulgharett4727
    @paulgharett4727 Před 5 lety

    Who was the narrator? He pronounced "episode" as episoduh!!

  • @johnrogan9420
    @johnrogan9420 Před 5 lety +1

    Chaff

  • @russg1801
    @russg1801 Před 6 lety +5

    Gotta love the propaganda they spewed in these episodes; radar target acquisition was even less accurate than the Norden bombsight which for all its mid-20th Century sophistication could at best be counted on to hit something within a square mile of the target.

    • @johnmoore8016
      @johnmoore8016 Před 6 lety +2

      read a report on bombing in WW-II which stated about 1 out of ten hit the target.

    • @majorlee76251
      @majorlee76251 Před 4 lety +1

      That's why carpet bombing was invented.

  • @johnrogan9420
    @johnrogan9420 Před 5 lety

    Yankee games!!

  • @A_10_PaAng_111
    @A_10_PaAng_111 Před 4 lety

    Rocky -1 lol

  • @Biffo1262
    @Biffo1262 Před 9 měsíci

    All the non-smoking actors were 40 a day guys by the time this series finished. The whole thing is a promotion by the cigarette manufacturers.

  • @stevelindstedt8858
    @stevelindstedt8858 Před 4 lety +1

    The solution:....metal strips dumped from bombers.....(The British thought up that idea.....it was called "Window") Just another case of the U.S. trying to take credit for someone else's work.....(Just like the movies "U-571" and "Bridge Over The River Kwai".) I don't blame the Brits for being a little miffed.

    • @danbrennan7348
      @danbrennan7348 Před 4 lety

      Yeah, and, the British take credit for cracking the Enigma code. Don't forget, the Polish had about 80% of that broken, prior to Sept. 1, 1939, snuck the research out to Britian. Oh, they gave the Poles credit for their research.

    • @paullevins5448
      @paullevins5448 Před 9 měsíci

      Especially since we had to bail them out of both wars. Even in todays world they cant defend themselves. When they try to conduct an airborne op they have to use our Military Airlift command (MAC). So really they owe us, for that and all the lend lease equipment they never paid for! Maybe if they'd get rid of that parasitic royal family they could use that money to start building up their military.

  • @jagtone
    @jagtone Před 8 lety

    Actually, HSX.

    • @jagtone
      @jagtone Před 8 lety

      I meant H2X.

    • @Teacherman1955
      @Teacherman1955 Před 5 lety +1

      "Mickey" was the name that became synonymous with USAAF "H2X" radar platform. "Mickey" was developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Radiation Laboratory in Cambridge, Mass. The the 482nd Bomb Group (Pathfinder) was established at Station 102, Alconbury, England on Aug. 20, 1943 with the objective of leading bombardment missions of the Eighth Bomber Command to Europe by the use of radio beam and radar equipment. Fred Rabo was transferred to assist Col. Cowart in his efforts to establish a pathfinder group. Fred accompanied Col. Cowart back to the U.S. in 1943 to obtain B-17s equipped with the new version of radar developed at the M.I.T. Radiation Laboratory, as a modification of the radar (H2S) being used by the RAF in their bombing missions. When Fred first saw the B-17's equipped with the hand-built retractable H2X units under the nose of the aircraft at Grenier Field, New Hampshire, he was heard to say "that radome looks, Mickey Mouse".

  • @donofon1014
    @donofon1014 Před 9 měsíci

    well I am grumpy. No one showed the least interest in how severe the guys vision wounds were. Like ... who cares?

  • @JosephBoxmeyer
    @JosephBoxmeyer Před 10 měsíci

    That German radar beep beep beep reminds me of the 60's Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, just about the stupidest TV show ever. And then I noticed that this Colonel was the Captain of the Submarine!

  • @Biffo1262
    @Biffo1262 Před 9 měsíci

    Chaff (code named 'Window' by the RAFwas invented by a Swansea born woman, Joan Curran, not the Americans though they developed it . Changing history to self grandisize is quite immoral but let's face it the techincal and historical details of this series has been abysmal.

  • @johnrogan9420
    @johnrogan9420 Před 5 lety

    Tin foil cups!

  • @carolecarr5210
    @carolecarr5210 Před rokem

    Hospital scene was BS. Supposed to to be on O2 but, no & his man smoking in room. Crappola..

  • @timothyjordan5731
    @timothyjordan5731 Před 4 lety

    Germans wouldn't say 2000 feet. That's British imperial measurement. How disappointing!

  • @williammitchell4417
    @williammitchell4417 Před rokem

    So this is how they first use Chaff in combat

    • @electricmanist
      @electricmanist Před 9 měsíci +1

      Sorry but it (chaff) was first used by RAF bomber command during their night bombing raids). The British used the code name 'Window' for this invention.
      Aluminium strips of a specific length were used.
      It was given the code name "window".. It was very successful for a period, as it swamped (confused) German radar frequencies.
      Daylight bombing was adopted by the Americans, (B17's and B24's) so 'window' was less affective- if at all.. Visual sightings were more effective.

  • @timothysowers685
    @timothysowers685 Před 3 měsíci

    KAMANSKY BACK in The COCK pit with Joe Gallagher AGAIN 7:50

  • @gavind4162
    @gavind4162 Před 4 lety

    Code Name Windows R.A.F Lancaster Bombers Dropped 2 Centimetres Foil Strips Over Germany To Confuse There Radar InStilation System

  • @carolecarr5210
    @carolecarr5210 Před rokem

    Picture of patient "on oxygen" is not on O2 with smile pouring into room from cigarette!! Dumb!!

  • @jamesheil-fo9td
    @jamesheil-fo9td Před 10 měsíci

    The allies were only ones to fly 4 engine bombers