Видео с ютуба Werner Pluskat

German Officer Watched 7,000 Allied Ships on D Day – Then Realized Germany Had Already Lost

German Officer Watched 7,000 Allied Ships on D Day – Then Realized Germany Had Already Lost
Major Werner Pluskat

Major Werner Pluskat
Pluskat

Pluskat
The Longest Day (1962) - Major Pluskat sees the invasion fleet

The Longest Day (1962) - Major Pluskat sees the invasion fleet
D-Day 1944: The German Officer Who Saw the Invasion Fleet at Omaha Beach

D-Day 1944: The German Officer Who Saw the Invasion Fleet at Omaha Beach
The Longest Day (1962)- Convoy attack

The Longest Day (1962)- Convoy attack
The Longest Day (1962)- The attack begins

The Longest Day (1962)- The attack begins
What the German High Command Said When They Realized D-Day Had Begun

What the German High Command Said When They Realized D-Day Had Begun
Hitler's Fatal Mistake at Normandy | Why He Refused to Fight Back

Hitler's Fatal Mistake at Normandy | Why He Refused to Fight Back
DDay Normandy with Pluskat

DDay Normandy with Pluskat
German Generals Were Shocked By The Endless Fleet of Allied Ships On D-Day | World War Tales

German Generals Were Shocked By The Endless Fleet of Allied Ships On D-Day | World War Tales
The Longest Day (1962) - Contact

The Longest Day (1962) - Contact
The German Major Who Saw D-Day First | Werner Pluskat, Omaha Beach, and the Dawn of Overlord

The German Major Who Saw D-Day First | Werner Pluskat, Omaha Beach, and the Dawn of Overlord
Le débarquement

Le débarquement
Echte bunker van Pluskat | Omaha Beach | D-Day

Echte bunker van Pluskat | Omaha Beach | D-Day
German Officer Watched 7,000 Allied Ships on D Day – Then Realized Germany Had Already Lost

German Officer Watched 7,000 Allied Ships on D Day – Then Realized Germany Had Already Lost

"Pips" Priller and his wingman strafe the beaches- The Longest Day
The Longest Day (1962) Normandy locations 2016 HD

The Longest Day (1962) Normandy locations 2016 HD
The German Officer Who Watched 7,000 Allied Ships — and Knew the War Was Already Lost

The German Officer Who Watched 7,000 Allied Ships — and Knew the War Was Already Lost