There was no aspect of life in Germany that was not affected in some way by the Nazi apparatus and ideology. The Allies came to realize that there was no way to completely eradicate the influence of Nazism and that they couldn't exclude former Na ...

By autumn of 1944 Hitler realizes that he and Nazi Germany need one more stunning and unlikely victory, so he starts planning for an assault on the overextended Allies to the West, hoping to split them up and seize the crucial supply port of Antwerp.

As the Red Army encroaches and the Americans pummel them form the air, Hitler issues his Nero decree, whereby he orders that Germany destroy all its infrastructure so as not to be of any use to the Allies, and to the remaining Germans.

Under the instructions of Reinhard Heydrich, the Nazis sought to make the liquidation of Soviet Jews as efficient and quick as possible as they advanced eastward, which lead to their infamous practice of "sardine-packing" - the execution of wave- ...

As his freezing and hungry troops had to retreat from the outskirts of Moscow Hitler instructed his propaganda chief Goebbels to paint a far more positive picture of the German situation on the Eastern Front.

The Munich Agreement of 1938 greatly benefitted Germany and Hitler in particular as he was planning and preparing for European domination

Germany rebounds from economic depression through huge public works projects which have the ultimate goal of prepping the country for military expansion and ultimately subjugation of the Slavs.

Hitler sees opportunity amid the Great Depression and endless cycles of paralyzing democratic elections in Germany, and goes to the industrialists and military establishment to create a political base. This consolidation leads in turn to the supp ...

In an effort to appeal to the wider German population Hitler employs Karl Ernst Haushofer to assist him with his public image, including public speaking training.

As a vanquished foe, Germany is punished severely by the Allies at the Treaty of Versailles and undergoes a radical political shift which only intensifies Hitler's anger and his resolve to make Germany powerful again.

Adolf Hitler was a sinister genius in how he organized and directed the Nazi movement, from the 25 commandments of his National Socialists to the Nazi flag to his shrewd understanding of the German people.

As a vanquished foe, Germany is punished severely by the Allies at the Treaty of Versailles and undergoes a radical political shift which only intensifies Hitler's anger and his resolve to make Germany powerful again.

In an effort to appeal to the wider German population Hitler employs Karl Ernst Haushofer to assist him with his public image, including public speaking training.

Hitler sees opportunity amid the Great Depression and endless cycles of paralyzing democratic elections in Germany, and goes to the industrialists and military establishment to create a political base. This consolidation leads in turn to the supp ...

Germany rebounds from economic depression through huge public works projects which have the ultimate goal of prepping the country for military expansion and ultimately subjugation of the Slavs.

The Munich Agreement of 1938 greatly benefitted Germany and Hitler in particular as he was planning and preparing for European domination

As his freezing and hungry troops had to retreat from the outskirts of Moscow Hitler instructed his propaganda chief Goebbels to paint a far more positive picture of the German situation on the Eastern Front.

Under the instructions of Reinhard Heydrich, the Nazis sought to make the liquidation of Soviet Jews as efficient and quick as possible as they advanced eastward, which lead to their infamous practice of "sardine-packing" - the execution of wave- ...

By autumn of 1944 Hitler realizes that he and Nazi Germany need one more stunning and unlikely victory, so he starts planning for an assault on the overextended Allies to the West, hoping to split them up and seize the crucial supply port of Antwerp.

As the Red Army encroaches and the Americans pummel them form the air, Hitler issues his Nero decree, whereby he orders that Germany destroy all its infrastructure so as not to be of any use to the Allies, and to the remaining Germans.

There was no aspect of life in Germany that was not affected in some way by the Nazi apparatus and ideology. The Allies came to realize that there was no way to completely eradicate the influence of Nazism and that they couldn't exclude former Na ...

Host Geoff Edgers meets a private collector who shows him some amazing artifacts that came off the German submarine U-505, which was captured by the Americans at the end of WWII, including a trophy pistol that has been missing for 75 years.

Geoff takes a visit to the NSA National Cryptologic Museum to study a revolutionary new idea from the Civil War that changed battlefield tactics forever.

At the National Museum of the Marine Corps Geoff discovers an award given to a small group of heroes who filmed a crack Marine fighting crew amidst a bloody Pacific battle. The award was an Oscar for footage shot at Tarawa.

The West Point Museum stores a dangerous weapon sent to Europe during the Cold War meant to stop an invasion from the Soviets with an extremely powerful punch - the Davy Crockett recoilless rifle-delivered nuclear bomb.

Geoff visits the National Museum of the United States Air Force and is presented with mission-specific goggles that were issued to the airmen aboard the Bockscar for the atomic bombing of Japan.

Geoff meets with former helicopter pilot Lt. Col. Hugh Mills (Ret.), who was shot down 16 times over Vietnam during the course of his three tours of flying as a low level scout during the Vietnam War.