Скачать или смотреть Why Eisenhower Let Germans Escape At the Battle of the Bulge — And Why Patton Thought It Was Wrong

December 26th, 1944. Third Army headquarters, Luxembourg.
General George S. Patton stood with a telephone receiver pressed to his ear, his voice rising with each word. His knuckles were white. His jaw was set. His eyes burned with the kind of fury that made colonels find urgent business elsewhere.
"We can bag the whole damn German army," Patton said into the phone. "End this thing right now. Give me the word and I'll close that corridor. Two days. Maybe three. We'll trap every last one of them."


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Disclaimer:
This video presents a dramatized historical account created for both educational and storytelling purposes.
The narrative is based on real events and documented history from World War II.
Certain scenes and visuals have been artistically recreated using AI-generated imagery to help illustrate the story.
These visuals are not genuine wartime photographs.
The content does not endorse any political ideology, hatred, or violence.
Its purpose is to explore the human side of history, its ironies, and the lessons it leaves behind.