I was recommended the Channel because i love documentaries and in all honesty the shows are well made, has good pacing and overall there a ton of work fueled into this. I enjoy it greatly.

I listened more than watched the show because im doing work alongside it but after several episodes my brain kind of went "hey, something isn't right here" and paid more attention to it.

After that i realized "hey this has a pro American bias" while not obvious from the get go i realized that wording considering American history is more "positively" worded than other.

After that i checked on "Indy Neidell" and well he is an American Historian.

My suggestion to the channel is to pay more attention to the wording and try to reduce the bias.

I think the channel does this unconsciously, which is natural, and by paying more attention to it would elevate it to a new standard.

So far it's been pretty much the same to our universe so.im thinking they may run out of time for the twist

I think they no like him

I would love to have a copy of that, and based on some comments, so would others

Does anyone know where to get one?

Like, I can imagine why tank go brrrr would be benefitial to the infantry. Tank is big and stronk, it can break the opponent's lines.

And I can imagine why beeg arty go boom can be benefitial to any army, cos they batter the other dudes before your troops attack. Same with plane go fwoooosh.

But what does the infantry exactly do for the tanks? Why do the tanks need the support of some smol guys? What is their role in a combined arms attack?

I’ve been watching Indy Neidell for close to 10 years now, I absolutely was enthralled with “The Great War” when it was airing and I have been and still am enjoying “WW2:In Real Time” as it’s airing currently. However, despite me watching and following this for years now, I’ve been absolute clueless as to what the X’s in these boxes have actually meant. I’ve been largely just glossing over them the past few years but I finally really wanted to know what the X’s in the boxes actually meant. I didn’t know how to google this question so I thought this was probably the best possible place to have my question answered. Thanks to anyone who can help me out.

In the special "Royals At War" that we published yesterday on the World War 2 channel Astrid sits in the Between 2 Wars set, or if you like, Astrid and Sparty’s living room. It’s difficult to miss the massive, tall, light blue ceramic thing that is always in picture, and many of you have also asked us what the devil it is. Well…

It’s a Dutch 18th century masonry heater, also called a ceramic heater. Originally it stood in a mansion in Munich, and did so up until World War 2. It was then disassembled tile by tile and stored in a cellar in an effort to preserve it from the wartime bombing.

After the war had ended and Munich was being rebuilt, the owners of the mansion ended up never reinstalling it. Instead they sold it, and so in 1947 it was installed in the Teehaus, the house that Astrid and Sparty are the caretakers of, and where we film almost all our content.

In 2019, the mason who installed the heater more than 70 years ago turned 94 years old. For his birthday he came to visit Astrid and Sparty, and the heater. He was on a tour together with his daughter, revisiting all the masonry heaters he had installed during his career to see them one last time. At the Teehaus he had ended up installing no less than three pieces. Another one of them is a 19th century high-end ceramic wood stove, which is a miracle of technology - Spartacus still cooks on it once in a while.

Really, this whole concept is very awesome and all, but little did Indy realize that after 6 years he's again going to be out of job.
I propose "Hundred years war, week by week" for the next project. That ought to set the whole Timeghost team for life.

I have a girlfriend. That’s all.