Карамельная паста и военный трибунал

Видео начинается с крупного плана странного блюда из пасты, мяса и белого сыра, а затем превращается в мрачный монтаж кадров о войне во Вьетнаме: солдат в джунглях, трава, птичий помёт, человек в костюме, марширующие военные и самолёт. На фоне спокойной музыкальной подачи рассказывается крайне жестокая история о сержанте-убийце, что создаёт абсурдный контраст между вступлением о рецепте и ужасным содержанием. В конце появляется заставка TikTok с аккаунтом @gdfofficial. EN: The video starts with a close-up of a strange dish containing pasta, meat, and white cheese, then turns into a grim montage of Vietnam War imagery: a soldier in the jungle, grass, bird droppings, a person in a suit, marching troops, and an aircraft. Over a calm musical presentation, an extremely brutal story about a murderous sergeant is told, creating an absurd contrast between the recipe-style opening and the horrific subject matter. It ends with a TikTok outro showing the account @gdfofficial.

Creamy caramelized onion pasta. First thing you're gonna wanna do is pour yourself a stiff one because today we're talking about the Vietnam War Serial Killer. Roy E. Bumkarner was a sergeant in the 1st Cavalry Division. Over the course of the war, Bumkarner racked up a personal body count of more than 1,500 people. A figure he boasted to his colleagues, but members of his platoon would go on to testify that Bumkarner wasn't just firing at enemy combatants, but civilians, oftentimes random farmers working in their fields. To cover up his tracks, he'd plant Chinese grenades and other weapons on them, and then list them as enemy KIA. On the morning of February 25th, 1969, a six-man team led by Bumgarner entered a village in Bundan Province. They detained a man and two boys, tending to ducklings, then marched them over to a jackfruit tree. Bumgarner and specialist James Rudardi opened fire, executing the three of them. They proceeded to stage the scene to look like they had died in combat, and dropped a grenade. Spinal marrow and b*****s were splattered everywhere. For this incident, Bumgarner would actually be a court-martialed in charge, but during the course of the trial, civil affairs officer Peter Berendback was horrified. The prosecutor told me that Bumgarner was probably going to get off because of the MGR, the mere c**t rule. The MGR was an unofficial legal standard applied to Americans in Vietnam that allowed worker meddles to avoid prosecution or get off with lenient sentences. This would hold true for Bung Garner. As his sentence was in demotion followed by six months of a decrease in pay, he never spent a single day in jail and was even allowed to return to Vietnam where he served for years. The crimes he continued to commit sadly remain a mystery.

• @eternalclassic / 14183 2022-05-25