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Edited >1 y ago
Posted 7 y ago
Responses: 3
MPs wore OG or OD class Bs with an IKE jacket. The officers had brown blouse with a lighter trousers. I forget what they called the dress shirts, they were replaced by light green. Jump boots were issue only to Airborne Units but some MPs wore them The canvas spats over combat boots were normal. Sometimes the spats were white
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Excellent historical footage! Uniforms worn by all participants (victors & defendants) are of interest (at least one U.S. serviceman is wearing khakis). One must wonder if the prisoner escorts, in very dark U.S.-style uniforms w/o insignia, khaki ties, & white U.S. helmet liners are U.S. Soldiers -- perhaps they were U.S. Army-employed German or Polish labor/guard force members(?).
In any case, this demonstrates Allies' justice carried out in the early WW II occupation. It's interesting to note that Peiper's (& other's) death sentence was not carried out. He was released in 1958 & murdered in France in 1976.
In any case, this demonstrates Allies' justice carried out in the early WW II occupation. It's interesting to note that Peiper's (& other's) death sentence was not carried out. He was released in 1958 & murdered in France in 1976.
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Capt Daniel Goodman
I follow, if you read the captions, you'll see that there is explicit !mention that the guards with the white helmets were in fact Poles in US uniform, good catch, lol...I just found that video esp. instructive, as you'd said, glad was of interest....
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Capt Daniel Goodman
I'm glad, much appreciated, one just never knows, a priori, in many instances, just how such material might ne perceived, as I'd said, I certainly comprehend the grimness of the content, however, I also quite immediately perceived the innate psychological value and insight(s) it afforded, many thanks....
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