How some bra-wearing pigeons saved thousands of lives during WWII
Not even Alfred Hitchcock could have concocted the avian idea.
Not even Alfred Hitchcock could have concocted the avian idea.
Invented by an MI9 intelligence officer, some 3.5 million escape maps of Europe and the Pacific were created during WWII to assist Allied forces shot down or taken prisoner.
Get in the driver's seat of an M4A3 Sherman, M24 Chaffee, or M26 Pershing.
The WWII pilot battled PTSD for decades until he became an example for other veterans to follow.
Hundreds of the images were eventually culled into a 200-page compilation of polar bear mascot pictures.
The director is also at the helm of the upcoming James Bond Film, “No Time to Die.”
Life ... uh ... finds a way.
The recognition by Congress shines “a light on that forgotten theater in the Pacific that was so crucial in defeating the Japanese. We did it because our country needed us.”
The spectacular work has come courtesy of the Twitter account @communistbops.
“Apocalypse ’45” can be viewed in select “virtual” theaters from August into September.