Why US Navy Wanted to Court-Martial the Captain Who Won the Pacific War
Загружено: 2026-01-01
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Why US Navy Wanted to Court-Martial the Captain Who Won the Pacific War
#WorldWarII #USNavy #MilitaryHistory
In October 1944, during the Battle off Samar, a single U.S. Navy destroyer charged directly into one of the most powerful battleship formations ever assembled. The result was a stunning American victory—and a decision so controversial that the Navy seriously considered a court-martial for the man who made it happen.
This video explores the unbelievable true story of Commander Ernest E. Evans, captain of the USS Johnston, and why the U.S. Navy nearly punished a hero who helped win the Pacific War. We break down the Battle of Leyte Gulf, the clash between naval doctrine and battlefield reality, and how Evans’ defiance of orders saved thousands of American lives while nearly ending his career.
You’ll learn why senior admirals debated discipline instead of celebration, how outdated naval doctrine failed in real combat, and why Evans’ actions are still studied in military academies today. This deep dive into World War II naval history, U.S. Navy leadership, and battlefield decision-making reveals how victory doesn’t always align with the rulebook.
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