Скачать или смотреть They Called His Torpedo Run Certain Death— Until He Sank 3 Japanese Cruisers and Escaped Unharmed

October 1944. The waters off Samar Island. USS Harder faces a nightmare scenario: three Japanese heavy cruisers and a screen of destroyers in shallow water. Naval doctrine says this is a suicide mission. The math says survival is impossible. But Commander Sam Dealey doesn’t follow the math—he rewrites it.

This video brings to life one of the most legendary (and debated) submarine engagements of World War II. Based on the true story of USS Harder, we take you inside the conning tower as Dealey defies orders to retreat and instead turns his boat directly toward the enemy fleet.

Witness the "down the throat" shots, the terrifying depth charge barrages that cracked the pressure hull, and the impossible maneuvers that allowed one submarine to sink a cruiser squadron and vanish into the deep. This is a story of calculated risk, psychological warfare, and the brutal reality of the "Silent Service"—where the difference between a Medal of Honor and a watery grave is measured in seconds.

In this video, you will experience:

The Trap: Why attacking heavy cruisers in shallow water was considered "tactically insane."

The Tactics: How Dealey used the "impossible geometry" of head-on attacks to defeat Japanese destroyers.

The Weapon: The Mark 14 torpedo spread that broke the back of the Imperial Navy.

The Aftermath: The tragic final patrol that proved even legends can’t outrun the odds forever.

Timestamps:
00:00 - The "Certain Death" Scenario
03:45 - Breaking Doctrine: The Head-On Approach
07:20 - Torpedoes in the Water: The Cruiser Kill
11:50 - Surviving the Depth Charge Hell
15:30 - The Final Patrol of Sam Dealey

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Disclaimer: This video is a dramatized narrative based on the real history of the USS Harder and Commander Samuel Dealey. While the events depicted—including the sinking of Japanese warships and the specific tactics used—are based on historical after-action reports and naval records, scenes involving dialogue, internal monologues, and specific minute-by-minute combat sequences are dramatized for storytelling purposes. This video is intended for entertainment and education. For verified academic history, please consult official U.S. Navy archives and historical biographies.

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