They laughed at his "Enemy" rifle—until he used it to eliminate 33 snipers in just 8 days. скачать в хорошем качестве

They laughed at his "Enemy" rifle—until he used it to eliminate 33 snipers in just 8 days.

They called him a "policeman" who had never seen combat. They mocked the "enemy" rifle he carried. But in the blood-soaked hills of Crete in 1941, Sergeant Alfred Clive Hulme became the Third Reich's worst nightmare. In this video, we uncover the incredible true story of a New Zealand sergeant who turned the tide of a losing battle through a tactic so daring it bordered on suicide. 📜 The Story May 1941, Crete. As thousands of German Fallschirmjäger (paratroopers) fell from the sky, the Allied forces were being systematically picked off by invisible snipers. Amidst the chaos, Sergeant Hulme made a fateful decision: he donned a captured German camouflage smock, picked up a Nazi 98k sniper rifle, and walked directly into enemy lines. For 8 days, he played a deadly game of "hide and seek" in plain sight. Blending in with the Germans, he approached his targets openly before delivering a single, fatal shot. From clearing machine gun nests to taking out entire mortar teams, Hulme's personal war became even more intense after learning of his brother’s death. 🎖️ The Legacy By the time he was severely wounded, Hulme had 33 confirmed sniper kills—a record achieved in just over a week. For his extraordinary bravery, he was awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest military decoration for valor. Yet, until his death in 1982, he rarely spoke of the war, haunted by the memory of the brother he couldn't save. 🔍 In this video: The unprecedented airborne invasion of Crete. How Hulme used "enemy" equipment to infiltrate German positions. The psychological toll of the "Personal War" for revenge. Why his tactics were considered too dangerous to ever be replicated. If you enjoy stories of forgotten heroes and incredible military history, please: ✅ SUBSCRIBE for daily historical deep dives. 👍 LIKE this video to help us reach more history buffs. 💬 COMMENT below: Where are you watching from, and did you know about the "Ghost of Crete"? #MilitaryHistory #WWII #Sniper #Crete1941 #VictoriaCross #CliveHulme #UntoldStories #HistoryDocumentary #NewZealandArmy Disclaimer: This video is for entertainment purposes only and presents historical narratives based on online resources. While we strive to create an engaging experience, some details may not be entirely accurate. This video is not an academic reference. For verified historical facts, please consult professional historians and official archives. We encourage viewers to watch with a critical and rational perspective. Note: Creative tools, including Artificial Intelligence (AI), have been used to enhance the visual and narrative presentation.