Comments by "chaosXpert" (@chaosXP3RT) on "Insider" channel.

  1. She might not have protected Bill Clinton while he was President. Every former president, including their spouse and children get a lifetime of protection by the Secret Service. This includes President Trump, when he leaves office. Bill Clinton is still alive and still gets protection from the Secret Service.
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  2. She might not have protected Bill Clinton while he was President. Every former president, including their spouse and children get a lifetime of protection by the Secret Service. This includes President Trump, when he leaves office. Bill Clinton is still alive and still gets protection from the Secret Service.
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  3.  @meghannalt7439  The Orange and his family, including the VP Pence will have a lifetime of Secret Service protection. How does that make you feel? Serving and protecting those people until they die. You could be stuck with that job for 50 years
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  4. Keep in mind the propaganda and lies. You never know the actual truth. Many people have interests in lying about the USA
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  5. It's pretty common knowledge that their is a bunker under the White House.
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  6. Did anyone ask him why the Germans tanks were driving around alone? American tanks moved as companies, not as solo tanks
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  7.  @lyndoncmp5751  You're right, my original claim was wrong. Panzer IV's did not constitute 75% of all German tanks, even near the end of the war. However, I did more research myself and I found that Panthers and Panzer IV were equally common after Normandy. According to "Germanys Tiger Tanks: Tiger I & Tiger II: Combat Tactics" by Thomas L. Jentz, from 1943-1945, 6,543 Panzer IV's were built. During that same time period, about 6,005 Panther tanks were built. From May 31, 1944 to March 15, 1945, 65% of Panther tanks were operational, compared to 71% of Panzer IV's were operational. The only time the percentage of operational Panthers surpassed the Panzer IV was in October of 1944. But even to claim that the Panther was the most prevalent German tank in October 1944 might have only true for some German formations and not true for others. For example, on October 31st, 1944, the Hohenstaufen Division reported that it had a strength of 32 Panzer IV's, 2 Panthers, and 22 Jagdpanther IV's, and 118 SPWs. ("Sons of the Reich" by Michael Reynolds). I think you could be right to argue that the Panther was maybe as prevalent as the Panzer IV, but I don't think you could argue it was the most prevalent tank in the German military. Panzer IV's were produced right up until the end of the war.
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  8. Skallagrim is another YouTuber I like to watch for rating sword fights
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  9. You say that like all those reports aren't propaganda
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  10. Goes to show that Americans are actually better at math than much of the world that uses the metric system.
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  11. The Sherman was good for tank battles too. It could destroy Panzer III's and Panzer IV's. Both of those tanks still made up 75% of all German tanks even near the end of the war. I'm so sick and tired of the myths about the Sherman tank...
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  12. ​ @xxnightdriverxx9576 Yes, but the Sherman could still penetrate a Panzer IV at a reasonable distance. And the Panzer IV could return in kind
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  13.  Stephennatoli  Thank you!
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  14.  @Vincerama  An American tank platoon was 5 tanks, the smallest military tank unit. Why were the Germans sending 1 tank into battle at a time?
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  15. Why?
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  16. 153 confirmed kills
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  17. Americans are pretty civilized
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