Скачать или смотреть The General Who Took Credit for 19,000 Deaths | WWII 50s Short

#WWII #WarDocumentary #FrontlineHistoryZone #WW2 #militaryhistory
January 7th, 1945. After the Battle of the Bulge, British Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery stood before the press and claimed the victory as his own, speaking of American soldiers as if they were helpless without him. Nearly 19,000 Americans had died in the snow. Three hundred meters away, Eisenhower read the transcript and snapped. This 50-second WWII short reveals the moment Montgomery’s ego nearly shattered the Allied alliance, how Bradley and Patton rebelled, and why Eisenhower issued a career-ending ultimatum that silently ended British dominance and confirmed American leadership in the war. A powerful untold World War II story about ego, power, and command.

#WWII #WorldWar2 #HistoryShorts #WW2Shorts #BattleOfTheBulge #Eisenhower #Montgomery #OmarBradley #GeorgePatton #MilitaryHistory #UntoldHistory #WarStories #Leadership #HistoryFacts #Shorts

Battle of the Bulge, Montgomery controversy, Eisenhower ultimatum, WWII alliance conflict, American British rivalry, Omar Bradley WWII, Patton WWII, Allied command crisis, World War 2 shorts, military ego, leadership failure, hidden WWII history, Ardennes offensive, WW2 facts, viral history shorts, war politics, supreme commander, historical moments, WWII explained, military power shift, American dominance WWII, British Empire decline, untold war stories, history viral, WW2 storytelling, battlefield leadership, command failure, war decision, Allied politics, short history video,

Follow for more WWII stories they never taught you.