WWI Bombs Are Still Being Found Over 100 Years Later
Tens of millions of unexploded WWI bombs still litter the fields of eastern France one hundred years after the war ended. And people still die when they accidentally explode -- farmers, collectors, and occasionally even members of the de-mining teams sent to diffuse and destroy them. VICE News embeds with a bomb squad in Metz, near some of the deadliest battlefields of Verdun, as they go about their grave, daily mission driving to farms to gather unexploded bombs, diffuse them, or safely blow them up on the spot Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com Follow VICE News here: Facebook: / vicenews Twitter: / vicenews Tumblr: / vicenews Instagram: / vicenews More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo

Meet the team still cleaning up after World War I | Zone Rouge

French deminers | 500 tons of buried shells

Short statured people answer questions you're too afraid to ask | You Can't Ask That | Full Episode

The Bomb Collector of Ypres | The New York Times

Nuclear Historian Reacts to Movies | Science vs Fiction

Inside Wagner: The Rise of Russia's Notorious Mercenaries | VICE Special Report

Danger from the North Sea - The search for explosive ordnance from WWII | DW Documentary

I turned an old van into a 2-STORY tiny house

The Iron Harvest

The Rothschild Who Financed The Boer War. And Walked Away With South Africa's Gold

The Messines Mine That Never Went Off

The Forbidden RED ZONE in Europe, Where Life is No More

Nazi Town, USA | Full Documentary | AMERICAN EXPERIENCE | PBS

Destroying Bombs From World War I | The New York Times

What Happened to Estes Model Rockets? | You Never Found That Last One

What Happened To The Unexploded Bombs Of The Vietnam War? | Bomb Harvest | War Stories

The HORRORS of Verdun Slaughterhouse

He Made My Vietnam Story Go Viral with 23 Million Views

The Fall Of Rhodesia: A Warning To The West

