I quietly watched the documentary "The Battle of Changjin Lake" made by the United States by the warm fire, and I was really excited to watch.
The whole documentary is basically realistic, not blowing or black, interspersed with the memories of veterans in precious videos and photos. American historians have called the Battle of Changjin Lake the most difficult battle in American history.
The basic situation of the Battle of Changjin Lake:
The actual scene of Changjin Lake, in the cold of nearly minus 50 degrees, this environment is unforgettable and daunting:
Chinese Power Involvement:
MacArthur of the Ox Coaxing:
Well-equipped US troops:
Into the Fight:
U.S. Ground Infantry Fire:
In the small trumpet sound that made the veterans remember it with fear, the figure of the volunteer soldier charging:
The three-three system is looming:
U.S. troops with heavy casualties:
Piles of frozen dead soldiers:
At that time, newspapers told about the "slaughter" of American GIs by Chinese troops:
I don't know if I can rest in peace here:
Exhausted Captured Volunteers:
The frozen black hands are distressing:
Military aircraft transport prefabricated bridge steel structure:
Unprecedented project delivery:
U.S. troops who escaped:
Take away a large number of civilians:
Wikipedia statement of the results of the Battle of Changjin Lake. Maybe we should rewrite this wiki entry:
The calmness of the narration and the choking of the veterans, intertwined with the sound of gunfire and real historical images, cannot describe the feeling of the moment.
Between the white mountains and black waters, the heroic spirit of the volunteer army will always be there.