Watch and listen as Rose Schindler talks about growing up in Czechoslovakia and how things began to change for Jews when she was a young girl. In just a few short years, she and her family were required to relocate by train to a place unknown—the Auschwitz concentration camp.
At 7:50 AM on June 4, 1942, an air group commander named Wade McClusky made one decision — a 90-degree left turn over the open Pacific — and historians mark that moment as the turning point of the entire Pacific War. Dr. Mark Foley uses that story to explore something closer to home: the turning points that define our own lives. At 35, successful by every outward measure and privately miserable, Foley received a question from a trusted friend that changed the direction of everything that followed. If your life is moving but the direction doesn’t feel right, this one is worth your time.
History officially ended one of the world’s greatest conflicts in 1945… or did it? Decades later, far from the headlines, a soldier was still living as if the war had never stopped. In this Betcha Didn’t Know, you’ll discover how a mission, a jungle, and an unwavering belief kept one man fighting long after the rest of the world moved on.