The Korean War, forgotten no longer!

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A TimeGhost chronological documentary produced by OnLion Entertainment GmbH.

[KnoxZone]

I think we've learned our lessons from the World Wars. This one should be over by Christmas.

[elKarlo]

Started watching you guys with WWI. It is an honor to grow old with you guys.

[FH-huvn]

Since North Korean official history states that they were attacked first and only defending thenselves, I suspect that Indy no longer is welcome in Pyongyang. A terrible blow to his vacation plans, I’m sure.

[davidtaylor]

My Mom was in the MASH 8055 during the Korean War. She was in Pyong Yong when the ChiComs came across the border. She told stories with melancholy nostalgia that would give you nightmares. She called the Korean War 'My War'.

[TheMasonK]

My grandfather was in Korea. After the war he was changed (not for the better). He carried those scars until he died. Through a cascade of events afterwards he abandoned my father and his siblings. The man that took them in would end up being the man I was named after. To say this war shaped the trajectory of my family’s future would be an understatement. I’m glad that you guys are doing this. Thank you.

[stevenh]

Thank you for your team’s thorough and respectful coverage of this war.

[FishMcFish]

My grandma was the first female radio operator in the South Pacific during this point. I’m glad you’re doing this now.

[tyrannosaurusrhett]

My great-grandfather fought in both WWII and the Korean War. He was a medic in the first but became a member of the Signal Corps for the latter. He never talked much about his experiences in either.

[KristinaUSA-xn]

My uncle was stationed in France with the Army during the Korean War. My grandfather was a TBM Avenger US Navy Lieutenant Commander torpedo bomber pilot on the USS Wasp (not the one that sunk) in World War II.

[darwindemartelaere]

I'm so glad you are doing you're detailed history of the Korean War, so little is written about it. Thank you.

[Peak_Aussieman]

Oh hell yeah! Man, when I think back to the passage of time back when I was still in High School and Indy was covering WW1. I think I even used that series as a source a couple of times.

[TihetrisWeathersby]

Just when we thought no more war, there's more!

[Ansible]

So happy this war is finally getting the detailed look it deserves in such a format! Definitely joining Patreon.

[blackhawk-]

Looking forward to this. I really hope the team leans into the opportunity for some new “Between Two Wars” episodes that cover post-WWII the start of the Cold War, too.

[edmoralesserrano]

I recognized the painting of the 65th Infantry Regiment at 0:06. As a puerto rican, I am looking forward for your coverage on the "Borinqueneers".

[johnl]

Looking forward to this!! My Great-Uncle was a Marine Captain and company commander at the Chosin Reservoir. He joined the Corps in early 1945 and made it out of OCS during the Battle of Okinawa. He was originally slated to be part of Operation Downfall, but when the bombs were dropped, he was shipped out to be part of the occupation forces. He was stationed in Japan when Korea popped, and off to combat he went. The stories he would tell would make your blood run cold. His name was Harry Hedberg. Maybe you guys might find a few things about him?

[ceneblock]

I'm so glad that I get to see one of these in real time!

I was following WWI and somehow missed this channel, but no more!

Korea from start to finish here I come!

Edit: I've never said this before, but I'm super jealous of you and Spartacus.

From having the coolest names to your exceptional style, you two have it all. 😎

[d.b.scoville]

Happy to be here from the start this time

[troyweaver]

I cannot describe how excited I am for your coverage of the Korean War

[alansewell]

Look forward to this. My father, born in 1926 and passed in 2006, knew many young college mates who survived WWII only to to be killed in Korea. The greatest baseball player of that era, and maybe all eras was Ted Williams. He had served in WWII, the looked forward to a career as an MLB great. But when he was called back into service for the Korean War, he volunteered for the most dangerous duty of making bombing runs on Chinese and North Korean targets. The recent book and film DEVOTION tell another stories of heroes who fought and died there. A war of American heroes, that not too many Americans think about these days.